The Michigan Engineer News Center

Conference-bound NERS students receive support

Michigan Engineering
February 4, 2015
Jaya Ramanuja (MS SPH '75) has made an expendable gift of $10,000 to establish the Jaya Ramanuja Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences Student Support Fund.| Short Read

Jaya Ramanuja (MS SPH ’75) has made an expendable gift of $10,000 to establish the Jaya Ramanuja Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences Student Support Fund. These resources will assist NERS students presenting papers at conferences and other deserving students with need in the department. Jaya resides in Maryland Heights, Missouri.

Jon Kinsey

Contact

Jon Kinsey
Chief of Staff

Michigan Engineering

(734) 647-7099

2466 LEC

If this interested you, consider:
Nuclear Engineering & Radiological SciencesRelated

G. Hoyt Whipple and Marta Mrazovic-Whipple Scholarship Fund established in memory of Professor Emeritus Hoyt Whipple

The fund will be used to support undergraduate students in the Department of Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences (NERS).| Short Read
Professor Gilgenbach, Gladys Knoll, and Alec D. Gallimore stand together for a photoRelated

Professor Ron Gilgenbach installed as Glenn F. and Gladys H. Knoll Department Chair of NERS

The endowed chair brings Knoll’s legacy full circle.| Short Read
Nuclear Engineering & Radiological SciencesRelated

Sid Yip and Nenita Teodoro Yip gift to support NERS students and faculty

The Ziya Akcasu Fellowship Fund will be used to provide need-based support to graduate students, and the Sidney and Nenita Yip Junior Faculty Award Fund will honor and support assistant or recently tenured associate faculty members.| Short Read
Elizabeth Agee in the Amazon rainforest.

Hands-on in the Amazon

As the climate changes, a grad student and mom decodes the math that drives the rainforest. | Medium Read
Juan Lopez wears sunglasses to protect his eyes in the lab

Immortal switches, quantum computers could stem from new semiconductor

Material’s polarity, conductivity change with temperature | Medium Read
A diagram of the crystal structure invented to test the new “inverse design” computer program.

‘Digital alchemy’ to reverse-engineer new materials

If you tell this computer program what crystal you need to build, it will design a particle that self-assembles into that crystal. | Medium Read

Using autonomous drones to map methane in landfills

Killing airborne bacteria and viruses in pig barns with plasma device

Lattice cryptography: A new unbreakable code

more videos »
Research News
Illustration of the human body showing the skeletal system, with the lower spine highlighted in red to indicate pain spots

An EpiPen for spinal cord injuries

U-M researchers have designed nanoparticles that intercept immune cells on their way to the spinal cord and redirect them away from the injury. | Medium Read

Computer vision: Finding the best teaching frame in a video for fake video fightback | Medium Read

Cancer is smarter than you think: Q&A with Geeta Mehta | Medium Read

Open-source bionic leg: First-of-its-kind platform aims to rapidly advance prosthetics | Medium Read
Campus & Community
Ciara Sivels, NERS alumnus, has her graduation stole put on by her PhD advisor Sara Pozzi

Becoming the representation she wishes she’d seen

In a Q&A, Ciara Sivels remarks on exposure, earning her PhD and equality in higher education. | Medium Read

An international effort launches to determine best CO2 utilization technologies | Medium Read

NSBE 45 focuses on bettering communities and networking | Medium Read

The race to zero carbon emissions | Medium Read
Faculty Perspectives
The summer sun rises on North Campus

Op-ed: How Michigan Engineering increased the number of women in college leadership

In The Chronicle of Higher Education, Alec Gallimore outlines the long–and short–term strategies. | Medium Read

Commercial supersonic aircraft could return to the skies | Short Read

Climate change is driving rapid shifts between high and low water levels on the Great Lakes | Short Read

Water stays in the pipes longer in shrinking cities – a challenge for public health | Short Read
In the News
MIT Technology Review July 18, 2019
To foil hackers, this chip can change its code in the blink of an eye
EECS-CSE professor Todd Austin explains how Morpheus' rapid churning can thwart potential hackers.
The New York Times July 17, 2019
Despite High Hopes, Self-Driving Cars Are ‘Way in the Future’
Huei Peng, the Roger L McCarthy Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Director of Mcity explains some of the hurdles autonomous vehicles will need to clear in the years ahead.
The Wall Street Journal July 16, 2019
Moon-landing technology may help new transportation take flight
Ella Atkins, professor of aerospace engineering, explains how innovations during the Apollo program led to some of the most significant developments for aerospace.
In the News July 12, 2019
Harvard’s Tiny, Solar-Powered Flying Robot
EECS-CSE assistant professor Shai Revzen shares his thoughts on Harvard's flying robot and predicts the future of micro-flying air vehicles.
history

Five year plan: The North Campus story

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

LASIK: The Bladeless Scalpel

Q&A with Samuel Ting