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Improving cancer and disease treatments by understanding electromagnetic communication among biological cells
  1. Improving cancer and disease treatments by understanding electromagnetic communication among biological cells

    Prof. Kamal Sarabandi and ECE PhD student Navid Barani won a best paper award for their research on how biological cells may use electromagnetic signal transmission to communicate.

  2. Ester Bentley receives NDSEG Fellowship to help the world navigate without GPS

    PhD student Ester Bentley designs smaller, better 3D mechanical resonators for use in high-performance gyroscopes to help unmanned systems navigate when GPS signal is jammed or lost.

  3. The Wolverines Behind the Next Generation of Autonomous Vehicles

    The Center for Entrepreneurship profiles a team of EECS students, who are working to develop the next generation of delivery vehicles.

  4. COVID-19 is laying waste to many US recycling programs

    ‘The trends we see in the making and consuming of single-use goods, particularly plastic, could have lasting negative effects on the circular economy.’

    The post COVID-19 is laying waste to many US recycling programs appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  5. Students lead the way on State of Michigan web application to help curb the spread of COVID-19

    “I don’t think any of us expected a global pandemic at the end of our senior year, let alone being able to work on an application that helps address it.”

  6. Model helps robots think more like humans when searching for objects

    The model is a practical method for robots to look for target items in complex, realistic environments.

  7. AI-powered interviewer provides guided reflection exercises during COVID-19 pandemic

    The virtual interviewer uses therapeutic writing techniques to help users cope with difficult situations.

  8. Engineering course challenges students to create tech solutions for COVID-19

    ‘When caught in a situation such as this, creatively and positively helping others is always an excellent endeavor.’

    The post Engineering course challenges students to create tech solutions for COVID-19 appeared first on Engineering Research News.

  9. New method ensures complex programs are bug-free without testing

    The system targets software that runs using concurrent execution, a widespread method for boosting performance, and proves whether a program will output what it’s supposed to.

  10. Tracking COVID-19 spread faster, and more accurately

    A new application for an ongoing NSF project could bolster contract tracing efforts.