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  1. The art of cyber war with Isaac Porche

    Porche shares the global state of cyber warfare, and how his time at Michigan led him to the front lines.

  2. Roads and bridges would last longer, save money with new concrete formula

    U-M researchers to offer non-proprietary concrete formula free of charge.

    The post Roads and bridges would last longer, save money with new concrete formula appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  3. Net neutrality repeal: Michigan Engineers weigh in

    On Dec. 14, the FCC will vote on the rules that today ensure internet service providers treat all web content equally.

  4. Seed-sized U-M computers pumped into oil wells featured at the Houston Museum of Natural Science

    Millimeter-sized computers log the temperature and pressure from deep within oil wells.

  5. Artificial cartilage made from Kevlar mimics the magic of the real thing

    In spite of being 80 percent water, cartilage is tough stuff. Now, a synthetic material can pack even more H2O without compromising on strength.

    The post Artificial cartilage made from Kevlar mimics the magic of the real thing appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  6. The beanbag test

    It’s one thing for a robot to sort through a pile of rigid objects like blocks, but what about softer stuff?

    The post The beanbag test appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  7. Bringing smart banking to market

    Jason Mars, CEO of Ann Arbor startup Clinc, was named #2 in Bank Innovations’s “10 Most innovative CEOs in Banking 2017” list. Clinc is leading the pack for development of intelligent banking assistant software.

  8. Nanoparticles can limit inflammation by distracting the immune system

    White blood cells get busy taking out the trash – it could be a lifesaver when the immune system goes haywire.

    The post Nanoparticles can limit inflammation by distracting the immune system appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  9. New funding for high-fidelity nerve mapping research

    SPARC awarded $1M to a U-M project developing better nerve mapping.

  10. Fighting cancer with cancer: 3D cultured cells could drive precision therapy

    U-M researchers have devised a process that can grow hundreds of cultured cancer cell masses, called spheroids, from just a few tumor cells derived from a patient.

    The post Fighting cancer with cancer: 3D cultured cells could drive precision therapy appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.