Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan Highlights include NPR and Nature.
The post In the news: Michigan Engineering experts April 18-22 appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
In the news: Michigan Engineering experts April 18-22
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Tumors partially destroyed with sound don’t come back, in rats
Technique pioneered at the University of Michigan could improve outcomes for cancer and neurological conditions.
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Recovery from muscle loss injuries hindered by immune cell conflicts
Studies in mice show how the two of the body’s natural injury responders conflict following traumatic muscle injuries.
The post Recovery from muscle loss injuries hindered by immune cell conflicts appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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An all-female thesis defense committee
A PhD student and four faculty members reflect on the role gender has played in their lives as engineers—and the progress the field has made.
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How well do boosters work? Depends on your genes
Computer modeling links a person’s genes to whether producing more antibodies will help them fight off the disease.
The post How well do boosters work? Depends on your genes appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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In the news: Michigan Engineering experts December 13-17
Highlights include Nature, CBS News and U.S. News and World Report.
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New $13.8M center at U-M will study infectious disease, pandemic preparedness
The multidisciplinary research team will synergize efforts across the University.
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In the news: Michigan Engineering experts September 27 – October 1
Highlights include Nature and Newsweek.
The post In the news: Michigan Engineering experts September 27 – October 1 appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Individual finger control for advanced prostheses demonstrated in primates
An electrode array implanted in the brain predicts finger motions in near real time.
The post Individual finger control for advanced prostheses demonstrated in primates appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
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Predicting how well a vaccine will work for you
A conventional approach to HIV vaccination does not induce immune responses in everyone equally, and a new computer model shows why.
The post Predicting how well a vaccine will work for you appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.