Michigan Engineering | University of Michigan Built by students and funded by student VCs, the venture marks a new model for launching ideas into ventures.
With Slide, student entrepreneurs aim to make contact sharing frictionless
-
After five years, Let’s Encrypt, a non-profit based on tech developed at Michigan, has helped to secure the internet
Today, over 225 million websites are protected by free certificates issued by Let’s Encrypt.
-
Josh Meyer has built the software that your kids and teachers need
From his days as an online poker playing undergrad to his current role as a technology developer, Josh has discovered a passion – and built a platform – for online learning.
-
Undergrad game developers sign video game development deal
This is the first time that a team from EECS 494 has signed a funded publishing deal.
-
The Wolverines Behind the Next Generation of Autonomous Vehicles
The Center for Entrepreneurship profiles a team of EECS students, who are working to develop the next generation of delivery vehicles.
-
How Let’s Encrypt doubled the percentage of secure websites in four years
A Q&A with J. Alex Halderman, who co-founded the nonprofit organization.
The post How Let’s Encrypt doubled the percentage of secure websites in four years appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
-
Five EECS faculty and alumni recognized for business success
Nominees were selected based on their career accomplishments, impact in their field, and contributions to their community.
-
Year of growth, experiments for May Mobility
May Mobility intends to gradually acclimate the public to the experience of autonomous driving.
-
Advancing AI for Video: Startup launches powerful video processing platform
Voxel51 uses AI processing to identify and track objects and activities through video clips.
The post Advancing AI for Video: Startup launches powerful video processing platform appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.
-
Taking on the limits of computing power
By harnessing the power and speed of graphics processing units, a University of Michigan startup can dramatically accelerate gene sequencing, shortening tasks that took multiple days to a single hour.