Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan New software finally makes ‘memory disaggregation’ practical.
The post A breakthrough for large scale computing appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Toward a stem cell model of human nervous system development
Human cells could one day show us more about why neural tube birth defects occur and how to prevent them.
The post Toward a stem cell model of human nervous system development appeared first on Engineering Research News.
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Study maps careers of CS PhDs using decades of data
The researchers identified movement between industry, academia, and government work, tracked the growth of important organizations, and built predictive models for career transitions and employer retention.
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Exoskeletons compete to boost strength of rescue workers
Five college teams test robotic suits that could enhance humans’ abilities.
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“Stitching” together a web user from scattered, messy data
Even though we interact with different web services in different ways, there are clues in the data that can indicate trends and identify a unique profile.
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Building a security standard for a post-quantum future
A large quantum computer could retroactively decrypt almost all internet communication ever recorded.
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Europa’s ocean: New evidence from an old mission
An image from Hubble and data from Galileo support the theory that this moon is home to global body of water.
The post Europa’s ocean: New evidence from an old mission appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Students win prizes for improving image processing techniques for liver cancer detection and much more
Students in EECS 556: Image Processing, explore methods to improve image processing in applications such as biomedical imaging and video and image compression
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Huanting Huang and the mathematical shape of trees
An award-winning modeling method will help us better understand our natural environment
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Light could make semiconductor computers a million times faster or even go quantum
Electron states in a semiconductor, set and changed with pulses of light, could be the 0 and 1 of future “lightwave” electronics or room-temperature quantum computers.
The post Light could make semiconductor computers a million times faster or even go quantum appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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