How automated guarantees that our most complex programs are secure and trustworthy can save us time, money, and anxiety.

How automated guarantees that our most complex programs are secure and trustworthy can save us time, money, and anxiety.
More than 250 students had a hand in a satellite scheduled to launch on January 17th, the first in space for a project to keep nanosats in orbit by harnessing Earth’s magnetic field.
The post Pioneering a way to keep very small satellites in orbit appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Technology embedded in existing infrastructure will provide data to connected and automated vehicles, bolstering safety.
The post $9.95M for “smart intersections” across Ann Arbor appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Research led by Prof. Stephen Rand, Director of the Center for Dynamic Magneto-optics (DYNAMO), has important potential for energy conversion, ultrafast switching, nanophotonics, and nonlinear optics.
New study is the first in-depth analysis of the environmental performance and benefits of large-scale urine recycling relative to conventional wastewater treatment and fertilizer production.
The post ‘Peecycling’ payoff: Urine diversion shows multiple environmental benefits when used at city scale appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
How a U-M computer science lecturer reimagined his software design class in a COVID-safe format.
The post Lessons learned from quick pivots to online education appeared first on Engineering Research News.
Equipment previously used in auto emissions testing highlights risks.
The post Dentistry during COVID-19: Engineering analysis offers guidelines to reduce exposure appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Measuring RNA from SARS-COV-2 allows for more accurate testing than similar methods.
The post More responsive COVID-19 wastewater test developed appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Research in mice shows efficacy for multiple sclerosis.
The post Treating autoimmune disorders with an inhaler, rather than an IV appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Rather than installing new “2D” semiconductors in devices to see what they can do, this new method puts them through their paces with lasers and light detectors.