Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan Finally, proof that organic photovoltaics can be as reliable as inorganic, with real-life desert testing
Can organic solar cells last – even into the next millennium? These might.
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Roofing drone nails down shingles
Automated drone does work at the same speed as a novice roofer, researcher says.
The post Roofing drone nails down shingles appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Remote attack on temperature sensors threatens safety in incubators and industry
The researchers demonstrated that an adversary could remotely manipulate the temperature sensor measurements without tampering with the targeted system or triggering automatic temperature alarms.
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AI-powered Whatsapp Bot fights fake news in India
CE undergrad Amulya Parmar designed a machine learning algorithm to curb fake news as part of the Tavtech Fellowship program.
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Most powerful laser in the US to be built at Michigan
Using extreme light to explore quantum dynamics, advance medicine and more.
The post Most powerful laser in the US to be built at Michigan appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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The “Magic Ratio” that could power tomorrow’s solar cells
A Q&A with Rachel Goldman
The post The “Magic Ratio” that could power tomorrow’s solar cells appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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U-M team to build synthetic neurons – first challenge in making synthetic cells
Seven U.S. research institutions look to build synthetic cells.
The post U-M team to build synthetic neurons – first challenge in making synthetic cells appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Electrify goes to Detroit
Electrify hosted its first Detroit Tech Camp at the Michigan Engineering Zone this summer to give Detroit-area students greater access to engage with science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.
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New attack on autonomous vehicle sensors creates fake obstacles
Up to this point, no attacks had been discovered targeting a car’s LiDAR system—but a major new finding from researchers at the University of Michigan has demonstrated what that might look like.
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Rewriting the rules for supercomputers
Machine learning will teach the world’s fastest machines to work smarter, not harder.
The post Rewriting the rules for supercomputers appeared first on Engineering Research News.