The Michigan Engineer News Center

Lunsford bequests NAME scholarship

by Julie Christofferson
Michigan Engineering
September 26, 2016
Everett Lunsford (BSE NAME '71) has documented his intention to endow the Everett P. Lunsford Scholarship Fund via bequest. Once established, this fund will provide scholarship support to undergraduates in the Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering.| Short Read

Mr. Lunsford earned a master’s degree in Industrial Management from Georgia Tech and an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. His marine industry career included shipyards (Avondale & Halter/Trinity), the National Transportation Safety Board, the National Academy of Sciences, and Coopers & Lybrand. Since retiring from IBM as a senior consultant and business analyst in 2012, he has provided financial analysis services on a contract basis in a range of industries, with a focus on resolving manufacturing finance issues.

Portrait of Nicole Panyard

Contact

Nicole Frawley-Panyard
Marketing Communications Specialist

Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering

(734) 936-0567

219 NAME

If this interested you, consider:
Model of Hughes Glomar Explorer at the Aaron Friedman Marine Hydrodynamics LabRelated

How UM Alumni helped salvage a Soviet submarine at the height of the Cold War

The true story of how the CIA stole a sunken Russian submarine from the bottom of the Pacific Ocean at the height of the Cold War without anybody finding out. And the NAME alumni who made it happen. | Medium Read
Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering logoRelated

Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers honors U-M Alums

SMC 2018 is where SNAME honors and recognizes those members who have made outstanding contributions to SNAME and the maritime industry. This year, two U-M Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering alums take home high honors. | Short Read
The newly renovated and renamed Aaron Friedman Marine Hydrodynamics Lab opened its doors to the public on Central Campus in Ann Arbor, MRelated

Historic Marine Hydrodynamic Lab gets makeover and new name

The 112-year-old “tow tank” in West Hall recently got a fresh face and a new name through a renovation project ending this month. Built in 1904, the testing basin was the first University-affiliated facility of its kind in the United States and is still the largest.| Medium Read
Cells under a microscope

Speedy “slingshot” cell movement observed for the first time

New findings suggest it might one day be possible to direct healthy cells to advance tissue repair therapies. | Short Read
NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory captured this image of an X2.0-class solar flare

Solar storm congressional testimony: ‘The risk is real’

Professor Justin Kasper addresses Senate committee on solar threat to power grid. | Medium Read
Linxiao Zhu, ME Research Fellow, unveils a device that enables cooling via heat transfer. Photo: Joseph Xu

Running an LED in reverse could cool future computers

Harnessing heat flow at the nanoscale while suppressing thermal radiation from the LED enables a new approach to light-based cooling. | Short Read

Lattice cryptography: A new unbreakable code

Exposing internet censorship around the globe

Cartilage electrolyte for a safe "structural battery"

more videos »
Research News
Man stepping over puddle in rain

Teaching self-driving cars to predict pedestrian movement

Data gleaned from cameras and sensors increases predictive accuracy. | Medium Read

Cryptocurrency innovation: U-M to establish FinTech Collaboratory | Medium Read

Smart wearables to improve elderly mobility and infrastructure | Short Read

An upgrade for open-source, 3-D nanoscale imaging software | Short Read
Campus & Community
A portrait of a female graduate student.

Stories of #HerEngineering

Nine Michigan Engineering graduate students share their experiences as women in their field. | Medium Read

Global CO2 Initiative announces advisory board | Medium Read

Jagadish appointed director of Michigan Institute for Data Science | Short Read

Michigan RobotX team finds camaraderie in competition | Short Read
Faculty Perspectives
Carol Menassa, CEE Professor, and Baddu Mantha, CEE PhD Student, test an environmental data collection robot their research. Photo: Joseph Xu

Is there a better way to control room temperature?

Researchers are working toward a future where furnaces and air conditioners could respond in real time to occupants' needs. | Medium Read

Election security: Halderman recommends actions to ensure integrity of US systems | Short Read

The web really isn’t worldwide – every country has different access | Medium Read

How recycling more steel and aluminum could slash imports without a trade war | Medium Read
In the News
The Hill March 25, 2019
Voting tech creates growing concern for local officials
EECS-CSE graduate student instructor Matt Bernhard explains the risks of not addressing voting security concerns.
NBC March 11, 2019
Goodyear unveils flying car tire concept that works on the ground and in the air
AERO professor Ella Atkins discusses the technical challenges of designing practical tires that could allow vehicles to take flight.
Forbes March 6, 2019
GE says it’s leveraging artificial intelligence to cut product design times in half
AERO professor Karthik Duraisamy discusses GE's artificial intelligence implementation with Forbes.
Inside Higher Ed March 6, 2019
Top universities in U.S. targeted by Chinese hackers
Vice President for Information Technology and Chief Information Officer and Clinical Professor of EEC-CSE Ravi Pendse explains the unique cybersecurity risks universities face, Inside Higher Ed reports.
history

Five year plan: The North Campus story

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

LASIK: The Bladeless Scalpel

Q&A with Samuel Ting