Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan The three-petawatt system could unlock secrets of the universe, advance cancer treatments, improve security screenings for nuclear threats, and much more.
U-M to become Mount Olympus with ZEUS, the most powerful laser to be built in the U.S.
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Implantable cancer traps could provide earlier diagnosis and help monitor treatment
Synthetic scaffolding could detect multiple types of cancers before they start to spread.
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Nanoparticle-based, bio-inspired catalyst could help make more efficient reactions affordable
Chemical processes usually give us both mirror image versions of a molecule when we want only one.
The post Nanoparticle-based, bio-inspired catalyst could help make more efficient reactions affordable appeared first on Engineering Research News.
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Michigan AI celebrates second annual symposium
The goal of the symposium is to facilitate conversations between AI practitioners from Michigan and beyond.
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Cracking the mystery of nature’s toughest material
How mollusks engineered the most advanced nanostructure on Earth
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Year of vulnerability hunting uncovers potential attacks on Intel Chips, RAM
All three of these attacks put users’ privacy at risk, exploiting new routes to sensitive data.
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Regents approve first floor renovations in Biomedical Engineering building
New space will support experiential learning and collaboration opportunities for students.
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CSE faculty bring significant showing to major systems conference
Researchers designed three new systems to speed up code at several key bottlenecks.
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Defining the past, propelling the future
A look at Michigan Engineering’s leading role in space and aerospace in the last century.
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Using lasers to measure uranium enrichment
Nuclear energy and nuclear nonproliferation would both benefit from a faster, easier way to measure what proportion of uranium atoms can split.
The post Using lasers to measure uranium enrichment appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.