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Cancer: Faster screening to hit “undruggable” targets
  1. Cancer: Faster screening to hit “undruggable” targets

    Coiled proteins could stop cancer and other diseases from overriding signals within cells.

    The post Cancer: Faster screening to hit “undruggable” targets appeared first on Engineering Research News.

  2. How self-driving car subsidies could carry us through the ‘dark age’ of deployment

    A game-theory approach identifies which policy could support autonomous vehicles’ market penetration—and environmental benefits

    The post How self-driving car subsidies could carry us through the ‘dark age’ of deployment appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  3. Alumnus Peter Wurman inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame

    Wurman and his cofounders were recognized for their invention of the Kiva system, a revolutionary warehouse order fulfillment system that uses mobile robots and control software to bring inventory shelves to workers.

  4. Hun-Seok Kim receives CAREER Award to facilitate Internet of Things connectivity

    Kim takes an interdisciplinary approach to tackle challenges in heterogeneous classes of energy-efficient and versatile communication systems.

  5. ‘Green methane’ from artificial photosynthesis could recycle CO2

    A catalyst on a solar panel can make methane, the main component of natural gas, with carbon dioxide, water and sunlight.

    The post ‘Green methane’ from artificial photosynthesis could recycle CO2 appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  6. Not enough voters detecting ballot errors and potential hacks, study finds

    Researchers carried out the first study on voter behavior with electronic assistive devices, found 93% missed incorrect ballots.

    The post Not enough voters detecting ballot errors and potential hacks, study finds appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.