Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan When the only number that matters is zero, this climate summit asked participants to leave their preconceptions about acceptable solutions at the door.
The post The race to zero carbon emissions appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Blog
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All things can be part of the Internet of Things with new RFID system
Sensing technology could keep seniors safe.
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A step toward recovering reproduction in girls who survive childhood cancer
New approach can boost ovarian follicle survival in mice by up to 75 percent.
The post A step toward recovering reproduction in girls who survive childhood cancer appeared first on Engineering Research News.
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Communicating with the world’s smallest computers
Researchers built the first millimeter-scale transmitter and antenna that can talk Bluetooth Low Energy with ease.
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Biopsy alternative: “Wearable” device captures cancer cells from blood
New device caught more than three times as many cancer cells as conventional blood draw samples.
The post Biopsy alternative: “Wearable” device captures cancer cells from blood appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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The Future is Carbon Neutral
Prof. Stephen Forrest is co-chair of U-M’s Commission on Carbon Neutrality as part of U-M’s commitment to combat climate change and craft a sustainable future for all.
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Halderman co-chairs new commission to protect Michigan votes
The effort seeks to protect the integrity of every vote.
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Conference comes to my hometown
With Detroit hosting the National Society of Black Engineers conference, the chapter president reflects on what it means to him.
The post Conference comes to my hometown appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Speedy “slingshot” cell movement observed for the first time
New findings suggest it might one day be possible to direct healthy cells to advance tissue repair therapies.
The post Speedy “slingshot” cell movement observed for the first time appeared first on Engineering Research News.
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Unravelling the mysteries of bacterial communication
EECS-ECE PhD student Navid Barani received the IEEE APS Doctoral Research Award for his work modeling how bacteria use electromagnetic waves to communicate, which could lead to medical breakthroughs.
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