Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan The unexpected journey of father-and-daughter Raytheon engineers.
Footsteps all her own
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Thruster for Mars mission breaks records
The most powerful Hall thruster the world has ever seen showed its mettle at NASA Glenn
The post Thruster for Mars mission breaks records appeared first on Engineering Research News.
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Turning waste heat into emissions-free electricity
Energy-intensive industries have been waiting for a low-cost, low-toxicity thermoelectric generation material. It’s here.
The post Turning waste heat into emissions-free electricity appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Ann Arbor: A hub for autonomous vehicles
Ann Arbor is emerging as a major player in the world of autonomous vehicles with the Mcity test facility, a one-of-a-kind simulated urban and suburban environment.
The post Ann Arbor: A hub for autonomous vehicles appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Record-breaking second place for Solar Car Team
The national champions celebrate the most successful world race finish in team history.
The post Record-breaking second place for Solar Car Team appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Historic satellite launch brings U-M history to space
Planning to launch mid-2018, an exciting team of Michigan students is designing a space-based time capsule.
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Student’s digital art makes the Cube even more interactive
Keenan Rebara hopes to add to the fun of spinning the Cube using his a bit of physics and sensors.
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Getting people moving – Walking exoskeletons could mobilize disabled patients
Prof. Jessy Grizzle has long said that his work in robotics could one day be used to help the disabled. Now he and his group, alongside French company Wandercraft, are working to make that claim a reality in the form of walking exoskeletons.
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From rodent to robot
How a hopping mouse and information theory could inform robotic locomotion
The post From rodent to robot appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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BigANT tackles the wave field
Prof. Shai Revzen’s lab in ECE has developed an inexpensive technique to rapidly fabricate a variety of useful robots.