Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan Most human oocytes never get a chance to mature into eggs—a new study sheds light on why.
The post First atlas of the human ovary with cell-level resolution is a step toward artificial ovary appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Blog
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Optimizing the answer to ‘where?’
NAE profile: Mark Daskin, Industrial and Operations Engineering
The post Optimizing the answer to ‘where?’ appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Advancing national security on all fronts
NAE profile: Donald Winter, naval architecture and marine engineering, and aerospace engineering
The post Advancing national security on all fronts appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Democratizing minimally-invasive surgery
NAE profile: Shorya Awtar, mechanical engineering
The post Democratizing minimally-invasive surgery appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Better wastewater treatment with biology
NAE profile: Glen Daigger, civil and environmental engineering
The post Better wastewater treatment with biology appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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New reactor could save millions when making ingredients for plastics and rubber from natural gas
With oil production dropping, a process using natural gas is needed to avert a shortage of a workhorse chemical used for automotive parts, cleaning products and more.
The post New reactor could save millions when making ingredients for plastics and rubber from natural gas appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Targeting multiple COVID variants through the twist in the spike protein
Particles that gum up the keys that the virus uses to enter cells could one day be an effective COVID treatment whenever vaccines and other treatments fall short.
The post Targeting multiple COVID variants through the twist in the spike protein appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Bridge in a box: Unlocking origami’s power to produce load-bearing structures
Foldable origami with thick panels opens a world of possibilities.
The post Bridge in a box: Unlocking origami’s power to produce load-bearing structures appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Explaining a supernova’s ‘string of pearls’
It looks like the same mechanism that breaks up airplane contrails might be at play in forming the clumps of hydrogen gas that ring the remnant of supernova 1987A.
The post Explaining a supernova’s ‘string of pearls’ appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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GenAI diffusion models learn to generate new content more consistently than expected
Award-winning research led by Prof. Qing Qu discovered an intriguing phenomenon that diffusion models consistently produce nearly identical content starting from the same noise input, regardless of model architectures or training procedures.
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