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Students seek the secrets of the brain in study abroad program
  1. Students seek the secrets of the brain in study abroad program

    IPAN sent eight undergraduates to Germany for a month of lab work, learning about the intricacies of the brain.

  2. EECS research highlighted at 2016 Robotics: Science and Systems Conference

    The University hosted the 2016 Robotics: Science and Systems Conference, which allowed attendees to hear about the latest in robotics through talks, presentations, workshops, and tutorials.

  3. Two Michigan papers win top awards at IEEE Security and Privacy Symposium

    One of the paper describes and demonstrates a malicious hardware backdoor. The other demonstrated security failings in a commercial smart home platform.

  4. MARLO makes initial attempt at the Wave Field

    For now, Grizzle and his graduate students are only attempting the easiest routes, between the grassy two- to three-foot moguls, over smaller undulations that he calls “merely very difficult.”

  5. An award winning radar system for collision avoidance and imaging

    Armin’s research is focused on the development of a sub-millimeter-wave radar system for the next generation of navigation and imaging sensors.

  6. A new, low-cost way to monitor snow and ice thickness to evaluate environmental change

    Mohammad has developed a new way to remotely measure the thickness of ice and snow with a technology he calls wideband autocorrelation radiometry (WiBAR).

  7. Leaders in neuroscience look to the future

    ICAN bring engineers and neuroscientists together to review the recent advancement in neurotechnology and neuroscience, define the need for next-generation tools, and enhance the translation of technology to the scientific community.

  8. U-M cyber security startup purchased by FICO

    Analytic software company FICO of San Jose, Calif., bought QuadMetrics to help in its development of a FICO Enterprise Security Score.

  9. Injectable computers can broadcast from inside the body

    This platform has enabled a variety of sensors that can fit inside the human body, made possible by several breakthroughs in ultra-low power computing.

  10. Injectable computers

    With a radio specifically designed to communicate through tissue, researchers from the Electrical and Computer Engineering are adding another level to a computer platform small enough to fit inside a medical grade syringe.