In an era of spiraling healthcare cost concerns, a new $500 surgical instrument developed at the University of Michigan is vying to take the place of a $2 million robot for certain minimally invasive procedures.
The post New low-cost surgical instrument moves like a surgeon’s hand appeared first on Engineering Research News.
Liu’s most recent research involves online learning, modeling of large-scale internet measurement data, and incentive mechanisms for security games.
The behavior of an ancient ice sheet—called Laurentide—has puzzled scientists for decades. Now, new research findings at U-M not only explain this but could also add evidence that climate change could drastically raise sea levels.
The post How an Ice Age paradox could inform sea level rise predictions appeared first on Engineering Research News.
Quantum mechanics governs the flow of heat in atoms and Michigan Engineers have directly measured a “quantum of thermal conductance” at room temperature.
The post Quantum limits to heat flow observed at room temperature appeared first on Engineering Research News.
Cassie is the first offering from new startup Agility Robotics, and is loosely modeled on the cassowary, a flightless bird similar to an ostrich.
The most prestigious engineering association in the U.S. has named Ellen Arruda, Mark Daskin and Noboru Kikuchi among its newest members.
The post U-M faculty elected to National Academy of Engineering appeared first on Engineering Research News.
Very even, pure coatings that promote healing may now be possible for biodegradable sutures and bone screws.
The post Coating method could improve temporary implants that dissolve in the body appeared first on Engineering Research News.
The nation’s first end-to-end urine diversion demonstration system opened, a step toward more sustainable and cost-effective fertilizer and wastewater treatment.
The post New restrooms help demonstrate urine fertilizer concept appeared first on Engineering Research News.
Society for Risk Analysis recognizes Michigan researchers for work predicting storm damage.
The post U-M team’s power grid work earn kudos at national conference appeared first on Engineering Research News.
Prof. Todd Coleman’s group is tackling the challenging problem of getting high-fidelity monitoring to work affordably at home.
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