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  1. Michigan AI celebrates second annual symposium

    The goal of the symposium is to facilitate conversations between AI practitioners from Michigan and beyond.

  2. Cracking the mystery of nature’s toughest material

    How mollusks engineered the most advanced nanostructure on Earth

    The post Cracking the mystery of nature’s toughest material appeared first on Engineering Research News.

  3. An inclusive autonomous shuttle for those with physical disabilities

    Proof-of-concept service will gather systematic, real-world data to put users first.

    The post An inclusive autonomous shuttle for those with physical disabilities appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  4. Year of vulnerability hunting uncovers potential attacks on Intel Chips, RAM

    All three of these attacks put users’ privacy at risk, exploiting new routes to sensitive data.

  5. Regents approve first floor renovations in Biomedical Engineering building

    New space will support experiential learning and collaboration opportunities for students.

    The post Regents approve first floor renovations in Biomedical Engineering building appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  6. CSE faculty bring significant showing to major systems conference

    Researchers designed three new systems to speed up code at several key bottlenecks.

  7. Defining the past, propelling the future

    A look at Michigan Engineering’s leading role in space and aerospace in the last century.

    The post Defining the past, propelling the future appeared first on Engineering Research News.

  8. Kirigami sensor patch for shoulders could improve injury recovery, athletic training

    Low-cost sensors could one day enable patients to log exercise and track progress in a smartphone app

    The post Kirigami sensor patch for shoulders could improve injury recovery, athletic training appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  9. Using lasers to measure uranium enrichment

    Nuclear energy and nuclear nonproliferation would both benefit from a faster, easier way to measure what proportion of uranium atoms can split.

    The post Using lasers to measure uranium enrichment appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  10. Prof. Elaheh Ahmadi receives AFOSR Young Investigator Program award

    Prof. Ahmadi will investigate promising new materials needed for an increasingly electrified world