Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan Michigan Engineering professors offer insights into the storm and discuss the ways in which they’re tracking it.
The post Hurricane Irma: Engineering researchers involved in forecasts and more appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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From rodent to robot
How a hopping mouse and information theory could inform robotic locomotion
The post From rodent to robot appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Latest two-legged walking robot arrives at Michigan
Built to handle falls, and with two extra motors in each leg, the new robot will help U-M roboticists take independent robotic walking to a whole new level.
The post Latest two-legged walking robot arrives at Michigan appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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“Learning database” speeds queries from hours to seconds
Verdict can make databases deliver answers more than 200 times faster while maintaining 99 percent accuracy.
The post “Learning database” speeds queries from hours to seconds appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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New class of antibiotics: nanobiotics
U-M researchers Nicholas Kotov and J. Scott VanEpps are collaborating to create a new class of antibiotics known as nanobiotics.
The post New class of antibiotics: nanobiotics appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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BigANT tackles the wave field
Prof. Shai Revzen’s lab in ECE has developed an inexpensive technique to rapidly fabricate a variety of useful robots.
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Accelerating the mobile web
New Vroom software could double its speed.
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Autonomous robot construction is here
U-M researchers have developed modeling techniques that will help on-site construction robots with autonomous decision making.
The post Autonomous robot construction is here appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Precision health pioneer named to MIT Technology Review innovator list
The national magazine recognized Jenna Wiens as one of 2017’s 35 Innovators Under 35.
The post Precision health pioneer named to MIT Technology Review innovator list appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Affordable lead sensor for home, city water lines
EXPERTS: A new electronic lead sensor, potentially costing around $20, could keep an eye on home and city water quality, alerting residents and officials to the presence of lead within nine days. The University of Michigan researchers are seeking partners to bring the technology to market. The Flint water crisis showed the nation that old […]
The post Affordable lead sensor for home, city water lines appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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