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How an Ice Age paradox could inform sea level rise predictions
  1. How an Ice Age paradox could inform sea level rise predictions

    The behavior of an ancient ice sheet—called Laurentide—has puzzled scientists for decades. Now, new research findings at U-M not only explain this but could also add evidence that climate change could drastically raise sea levels.

    The post How an Ice Age paradox could inform sea level rise predictions appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  2. Quantum limits to heat flow observed at room temperature

    Quantum mechanics governs the flow of heat in atoms and Michigan Engineers have directly measured a “quantum of thermal conductance” at room temperature.

    The post Quantum limits to heat flow observed at room temperature appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  3. U-M first in line for new bird-inspired walking robot

    Cassie is the first offering from new startup Agility Robotics, and is loosely modeled on the cassowary, a flightless bird similar to an ostrich.

  4. U-M faculty elected to National Academy of Engineering

    The most prestigious engineering association in the U.S. has named Ellen Arruda, Mark Daskin and Noboru Kikuchi among its newest members.

    The post U-M faculty elected to National Academy of Engineering appeared first on Engineering Research News.

  5. Coating method could improve temporary implants that dissolve in the body

    Very even, pure coatings that promote healing may now be possible for biodegradable sutures and bone screws.

    The post Coating method could improve temporary implants that dissolve in the body appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  6. New restrooms help demonstrate urine fertilizer concept

    The nation’s first end-to-end urine diversion demonstration system opened, a step toward more sustainable and cost-effective fertilizer and wastewater treatment.

    The post New restrooms help demonstrate urine fertilizer concept appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  7. Hurricane tracking satellites successfully launched

    NASA has successfully launched a constellation of eight hurricane-tracking microsatellites in a $151 million mission that’s led by the University of Michigan.

    The post Hurricane tracking satellites successfully launched appeared first on Engineering Research News.

  8. The beginning of the amniotic sac

    Amnion developed from human stem cells are being studied. Understanding infertility and pregnancy loss are one area being investigated.

    The post The beginning of the amniotic sac appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.

  9. Open-access automated cars to advance driverless research

    New research vehicles will be open testbeds for academic and industry researchers to rapidly test self-driving and connected vehicle technologies at a world-class proving ground.

    The post Open-access automated cars to advance driverless research appeared first on Engineering Research News.

  10. Hurricane-tracking satellite fleet readies for launch

    Launch is fast approaching for a $151 million, University of Michigan-led NASA satellite mission that will help improve forecasts of hurricane track, intensity and storm surge.

    The post Hurricane-tracking satellite fleet readies for launch appeared first on Engineering Research News.