Plasma science has the potential to speed advances in medicine, energy, electronics and more—including helping us deal with pandemics.
Plasma science has the potential to speed advances in medicine, energy, electronics and more—including helping us deal with pandemics.
New real-time employer dashboards provide “live-feed of data” as employees report their symptoms while also safeguarding users’ data privacy.
The post How a COVID-19 app built at U-Michigan is helping businesses stay open appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Wearables track heart rate, fatigue and stress.
The post Improving construction worker safety with wearable sensors appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Traditional 2D research may rule out better treatment options.
The post New treatments for deadly lung disease could be revealed by 3D modeling appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
In The Conversation, Capecelatro offers suggestions like keeping windows open, shorter trips and below half-capacity seating on public buses.
The post School bus safety during the COVID-19 pandemic: 8 recommendations appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
The company’s technology delivers an anti-inflammatory agent directly to overreactive neutrophils, minimizing harm from “cytokine storms.”
The post U-M spinout Asalyxa Bio developing inflammatory treatment platform, aiding COVID-19 patients appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
A new online course for professionals aims to shape a more holistic view of mobility.
The post Advanced mobility is about more than technology. Our workforce should reflect that. appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Ironpatch could head off growing danger of security vulnerabilities in vehicle systems.
The post $1.8M DARPA project aims to protect cars, trucks and spacecraft from hackers appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
Studies in mice give clues to combatting changes in muscle stem cells.
The post A new look at an inevitable problem: muscle loss in aging appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
The researchers compare them to fat deposits in living creatures.
The post Powering robots: biomorphic batteries could provide 72 times more energy than stand-alone cells appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.