Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan The Indoor Yacht Club gets a new name…and endures.
The post Quarterdeck Society: afloat since 1905 appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Quarterdeck Society: afloat since 1905
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Graphene ‘phototransistor’ for imaging, communications
New light-detecting device senses light that doesn’t hit the graphene itself.
The post Graphene ‘phototransistor’ for imaging, communications appeared first on Engineering Research News.
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Building more stable four-legged robots
A biologist turned roboticist takes a closer look at dog gaits to help design better movements for four-legged robots.
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Open ports act as security wormholes into mobile devices
Researchers have for the first time characterized a widespread vulnerability in the software that runs on mobile devices.
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ECE Alumnus Kevin Johnson receives IEEE-USA Award
This award is given to those for Distinguished Public Service that is expected to help tech employees
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“Rediscovered” engine for more efficient power plants
U-M led research on the rotating detonation engine in the 1960s–then the US abandoned the design. Now it returns.
The post “Rediscovered” engine for more efficient power plants appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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How to build a BigANT – Shai Revzen’s critter-inspired robots
How to build fast and cheap robots
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Wellman participates in AI doomsday prevention workshop
Michael Wellman, a U-M Engineering professor, recently took part in a workshop to anticipate and prevent possible adverse outcomes of artificial intelligence.
The post Wellman participates in AI doomsday prevention workshop appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Shai Revzen part of a new five-institution MURI focused on the control of dynamic systems
As a member of the DDOTS to PICS MURI, Revzen will advance modeling and control of dynamic systems.
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A smarter way to design rocket engines that don’t blow up
Researchers seek to understand a problem that has haunted the space program since Apollo: a flame inside the rocket engine that literally spirals out of control.
The post A smarter way to design rocket engines that don’t blow up appeared first on Engineering Research News.