Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan Keeping time in the Internet of Things with frequency scaling
Conducting an orchestra of sensor nodes
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Heat transfer surprise could lead to thermal transistors
Mechanical engineers find another way to break Planck’s law at the nanoscale.
The post Heat transfer surprise could lead to thermal transistors appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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The new law that will guide the future of information processing
The law of small numbers could impact the next generation of tools that deal with data.
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Deciphering GPS satellites to see inside hurricanes
To dial in on exact wind speeds, researchers needed to reverse engineering the signals from satellites.
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Part 1: Why we need an early-warning system for solar ejections
When strong magnetic fields crop up along the surface of the Sun cause the atmosphere above to twist, the buildup of magnetic energy leads to a sudden release, called a solar flare. When that energy reaches Earth, it has the capacity to wreak havoc.
The post Part 1: Why we need an early-warning system for solar ejections appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Student org brings investors to Michigan
UpRound works with national and local firms to accelerate the entrepreneurial ecosystem of the region.
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Making education accessible in rural India
Through EduTech, CS student Divyansh Sharma is working to deliver free video courses directly to Indian people in need of basic education.
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Tool for structuring data creates efficiency for data scientists
Foofah is a tool that can help to minimize the effort and required background knowledge needed to clean up data.
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Prof. Jason Corso on artificial intelligence
The most exciting use of AI for me focuses around a better collective use of our available resources, says Corso.
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Finding meaning in varied data
Jie Song devised a method to combine summarized datasets that group information by incompatible units.