Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan The AAAS Golden Goose awards highlight federally funded breakthroughs that go on to bring important benefits to the lives of regular people.
The post U-M discovery leading to LASIK is a Golden Goose appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
U-M discovery leading to LASIK is a Golden Goose
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Excelling at repelling
A material science researcher’s drive to ice-, barnacle-, and kid-proof coatings
The post Excelling at repelling appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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U-M mentorship to NASA leadership
Two former Michigan Engineering professors, Lennard Fisk and Thomas Zurbuchen, discuss their career paths and the mentors who fostered them.
The post U-M mentorship to NASA leadership appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Built to lead
From the books to the backends to all the things the crowds never see, Rachel Zhang handles it all.
The post Built to lead appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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First light at the most powerful laser in the US
The ZEUS laser at the University of Michigan has begun its commissioning experiments
The post First light at the most powerful laser in the US appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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First light soon at the most powerful laser in the US
The ZEUS laser at the University of Michigan has begun its commissioning experiments
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Protected: Part grad school, part work experience
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
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$5M to enable remote, next-generation autonomous vehicle testing at Mcity
‘Mcity 2.0’ will give researchers, many without testing resources, remote access to the Mcity Test Facility—creating a more equitable playing field in mobility.
The post $5M to enable remote, next-generation autonomous vehicle testing at Mcity appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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U-M team reaches next phase of Amazon Alexa Prize SimBot Challenge
Team SEAGULL, led by doctoral student Yichi Zhang and advised by Prof. Joyce Chai, strives to develop embodied AI agents capable of attending to users’ needs, following natural language instructions, collaborating, and continuously improving through interaction.
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Walking and slithering aren’t as different as you think
New mathematical model links up slithering with some kinds of swimming and walking, and it could make programming many-legged robots easier.
The post Walking and slithering aren’t as different as you think appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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