Two centers, supported by the National Nuclear Security Administration, will explore physics relevant to modeling the performance of the aging nuclear weapons stockpile.
The post $27 million for laboratory astrophysics and nuclear fusion, led by U-M appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Look at some of the ways ECE and other University of Michigan researchers are using computer vision for real-world applications.
Without the constraints of building on Earth, engineers look to expand the capabilities of what space structures can do.
The post U-M’s space design and manufacturing draws second round of support from DARPA appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
A new tool in the fight against superbugs goes beyond protein folding simulations like AlphaFold, potentially revealing antibiotic candidates.
The post Nanobiotics: AI for discovering where and how nanoparticles bind with proteins appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
With VizLens, users can touch buttons while their phones read out the labels, and Image Explorer provides a workaround for bad or missing alt text.
The post New apps for visually impaired users provide virtual labels for controls and a way to explore images appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Disruptions in a material’s atomic structure could act as “nano-pipelines” for efficient transport of charge and spin.
The post $7.5M to harness atomic-scale defects for next-generation information processing appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
The award recognizes the outstanding contributions of a young scientist in the field of theoretical computer science.
A new tool to measure essential properties of the ankle joint—and an exploration of whether botulinum toxin injections are helpful—could help survivors walk better.
The post $3.1M to transform post-stroke mobility treatment appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
A new fabrication process greatly improves the reliability of highly-efficient semi-transparent solar cells, which can be applied to windows to generate solar power.
Lee designs implantable and wearable electronics to help restore movement to those who have lost limbs or have been paralyzed.
Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan