“It’s important to give back to the folks that nurtured you, trusted you, supported you when you were completely unproven.”
The post Support where it’s needed most appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
“It’s important to give back to the folks that nurtured you, trusted you, supported you when you were completely unproven.”
The post Support where it’s needed most appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
“… I have three daughters [who are all engineers] and I want to make sure that we leave the world cleaner and better for the next generation.”
The post Reimagining the auto lab appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Led by Prof. Johanna Mathieu, the project utilizes strategic control of air conditioners to improve the overall efficiency and reliability of the power grid.
Engineers, atmospheric scientists, psychologists and anthropologists team up to develop better flood predictions and ensure decision-makers can understand them.
The post $7.5 million to predict and communicate flood risk appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Roberts creates methods to better estimate the radar backscatter from corn fields, which could improve the accuracy of global biomass and soil moisture maps derived from radar observations.
Better forecasting could protect astronauts and instruments from solar eruptions that release damaging, high-energy particles.
The post $9.7M for tools to improve forecasts of harmful space weather appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Massive storms have appeared as “Great White Spots” on Saturn every 20 to 30 years since 1876. The impacts of those older storms have lasted in Saturn’s atmosphere for centuries.
The post Megastorms leave marks on Saturn’s atmosphere for hundreds of years appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
‘Here, we have industry and expertise. Take that and combine it with belief—and magic happens.’
The post Electric aviation: Battery experts, aero entrepreneurs, state leaders and venture capitalists converge appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Cracks in predominant lithium-ion electrodes shorten battery lifespans, but a neuroscience-inspired technique shows that they have an upside.
The post Cracking in lithium-ion batteries speeds up electric vehicle charging appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
‘In undergrad, you sometimes feel like you’re just passing classes. But what we’re doing here is science.’
The post Semiconductor workforce program increases access to hands-on training appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.