Meet two of the Michigan Engineers behind the James Webb Space Telescope.
The post Launching a time machine appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Meet two of the Michigan Engineers behind the James Webb Space Telescope.
The post Launching a time machine appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Commercial devices currently settle for less efficient blue OLEDs, but a set of design innovations has made an efficient blue that is as durable as efficient green OLEDs.
The post Efficiency upgrade for OLED screens: A route to blue PHOLED longevity appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Previously only thought to be insulating, a shift in the angle between silicon and oxygen atoms creates a highway for an electrical charge.
The post A rule-breaking, colorful silicone that could conduct electricity appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
New technology offers hope for those who get carsick.
The post Motion sickness technology could alleviate symptoms for passengers in today’s cars, and tomorrow’s appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
NAE profile: Daniel E. Atkins, interdisciplinary engineering, computer science and engineering.
The post Advanced computer architecture and interdisciplinary computing appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
NAE profile: Steve Forrest, Electrical and Computer Engineering
The post Advances in organic electronics and optoelectronics appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
NAE profile: Ronald Larson, chemical engineering.
The post A “renaissance man” of rheology appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
NAE profile: Kensall Wise, Electronics, Communication & Information Systems Specialist.
The post Advancing microelectronics and integrating sensor technologies appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
NAE profile: Pallab Bhattacharya, electrical engineering and computer science
The post Advancing quantum-dot and integrated optoelectronics appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
A spherical prototype with nimble dimples can change its surface from smooth to dimpled, cutting through drag and generating lift.
The post Maneuverable underwater vehicles inspired by golf balls appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.