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Mai Le receives CoE Distinguished Leadership Award
  1. Mai Le receives CoE Distinguished Leadership Award

    Mai has served as Community Service Co-chair of the Graduate Society of Women Engineers since arriving at Michigan in 2011.

  2. Student Spotlight: Mai Le – Finding a better way to diagnose breast cancer with MRI

    The research group is using statistical signal processing to create crisper images with only 20% of the data required by a traditional MRI scan.

  3. Student Spotlight: Nathan Roberts – Enabling the Internet of Things

    Instead of a battery, the chip Nathan is engineering uses two solar cells that look like they belong on a calculator.

  4. PsiKick startup attracts financing for its Internet of Things technology

    The chips’ extreme energy efficiency enables them to be powered without a battery from harvested energy sources like vibration, thermal gradients, and more.

  5. Muhammad Faisal wins business competition with technology critical to the Internet of Things

    Movellus Circuits’ product is a patent-pending clock generator technology that is smaller, cheaper, and faster than existing solutions.

  6. Gopal Nataraj earns Best Paper Award for improving MRI

    Nataraj is using big data techniques to transform the field of medical imaging

  7. Gopal Nataraj receives ISA Fellowship to support research that will improve MRIs

    Nataraj’s research aims to generate higher-quality and faster MRI images, resulting in improved diagnostics of neurological disorders and autoimmune diseases.

  8. Avish Kosari receives Rackham International Student Fellowship

    Avish is currently conducting research on ultra-low power radio technology and designing a low-power RF power amplifier.

  9. New algorithms and theory for shining light through non-transparent media

    Their technique utilizes backscatter analysis to construct “perfectly transmitting” wavefronts.

  10. Making the Internet of Things happen

    Wentzloff aims to remove the necessity of a power outlet or even a battery to power miniature sensors.