In prior posts, two Michigan Engineers worked on the ion engine aboard NASA’s DART probe, set to launch this winter.
The post Intercepting an asteroid appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
In prior posts, two Michigan Engineers worked on the ion engine aboard NASA’s DART probe, set to launch this winter.
The post Intercepting an asteroid appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Three Michigan Engineering experts offer insights following the summit in Glasgow.
The post Key takeaways from the COP26 Summit appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Highlights include The New York Times, Popular Science and Forbes.
The post In the news: Michigan Engineering experts October 11-15 appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Untangling the signatures of smuggled nuclear materials from the radiation background created by shooting neutrons at suspected cargo is the task of U-M research team.
The post Nuclear nonproliferation: $1.9M to improve detection of weapons-grade material appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
A new machine learning platform detects and quantifies radiation-induced defects instantaneously and could be extended to interpret other microscopy data.
The post Augmented reality for testing nuclear components appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
The NERS alum and her team at LLNL came close to reproducing the power of the sun on earth.
The post Annie Kritcher leads revolutionary nuclear fusion experiment appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Highlights include Wired and the Los Angeles Times.
The post In the news: Michigan Engineering experts September 6-10 appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Highlights include Inside Higher Ed and The Washington Post.
The post In the news: Michigan Engineering experts August 16-20 appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Rather than just slowing down a charged particle moving through a plasma, friction can also push from the side in a strong magnetic field.
The post Strong magnetic fields change how friction works in plasma appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
With first light anticipated in 2022, the NSF will provide five years of operations funding, ramping up as the ZEUS user facility progresses to full capacity.
The post Most powerful laser in the U.S. to begin operations soon, supported by $18.5M from the NSF appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.