Coaxing order from unpredictable layers, mollusks do what humans can’t
The post How pearls achieve nanoscale precision appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Coaxing order from unpredictable layers, mollusks do what humans can’t
The post How pearls achieve nanoscale precision appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
A medical security expert outlines the risks and how hospitals can protect themselves.
Yin will step in following the departure of current chair Jerome Lynch, who has been named the Vinik Dean of Duke University’s Pratt School of Engineering.
The post Yafeng Yin named interim CEE department chair appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
New model PixelSynth creates an interactive experience given just a single image.
Ahmadi’s research is focused on using GaN and Ga2O3 materials to provide higher output power per unit area at higher frequencies.
The modular exoskeleton system will help workers and the elderly, boosting ankle, knee and/or hip joints by mounting new motors to off-the-shelf orthotics.
The post $1.7M to build everyday exoskeletons to assist with lifting, walking and climbing stairs appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
As we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, alum Luis B. Fargier-Gabaldón (PhD Civil Engineering, 2005) reflects on his time in the department and how it impacted his career.
The post A solid foundation: Alumni reflections appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Probabilities with a negative sign have been of great use in quantum physics.
England has dedicated more than two decades of his distinguished career helping students reach for the stars to understand more about Earth and other planets.
The NERS alum and her team at LLNL came close to reproducing the power of the sun on earth.
The post Annie Kritcher leads revolutionary nuclear fusion experiment appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.