The Michigan Engineer News Center

NAME professor and students awarded Royal Institution of Naval Architects prize

by Nicole Frawley-Panyard
May 11, 2017
The Royal Institution of Naval Architects have presented the David Goodrich Prize to Associate Professor Dave Singer and Ph.D. students, Austin Kana & Colin Shields for presenting the best paper at the 2016 Warships Conference, "Why is Naval Design Decision-Making So Difficult?"| Short Read
EnlargeColin Shields with award
IMAGE:  Colin Shields shows off his award
Colin Shields with award
Portrait of Nicole Panyard

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Ensign Samuel Fuchs, USN, Ensign Colton Gerber, USN, Chief Warrant Officer 3 Warren Noone, USNR (ret), Ensign Jackson Wireman, USN, Ensign Joseph Donohue, USNRelated

NAME students commissioned as officers in the U.S. Navy

Four naval architecture and marine engineering students and ROTC Midshipmen were commissioned as Officers in the United States Navy on Friday, April 27th in Ann Arbor.| Short Read
Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering logoRelated

Team Dingo wins 2018 Ackles Design Prize in NA 475

Student team Dingo (Joseph Carraway, Samuel Fuchs, Caleb Irvin, Kristina Satullo, Joseph Van Houten) has been awarded the Ackles Design Prize in their NA 475 Senior Capstone Course for their design of a high-speed military insertion vessel. | Short Read
A photograph of Matthew Johnson-Roberson, Assistant Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, working with a underwater robot arm system.Related

2018 Outstanding Faculty Achievement Award goes to Matthew Johnson-Roberson

Assistant Professor, Matthew Johnson-Roberson has received the 2017-2018 Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Department Outstanding Faculty Award.| Short Read
Researchers
Jupiter's moon Europa viewed from space

Europa’s ocean: New evidence from an old mission

Image from Hubbel, data from Galileo support theory moon is home to global body of water | Medium Read
An artistic rendering of a hexagonal atomic lattice structure with a spiral pulse of light coming from the top left and hitting the center of the lattice.

Light could make semiconductor computers a million times faster or even go quantum

Electron states in a semiconductor, set and changed with pulses of light, could be the 0 and 1 of future “lightwave” electronics or room-temperature quantum computers. | Medium Read
Digital illustration of the Parker Solar Probe approaching the Sun

Key Parker Solar Probe sensor bests sun simulator—last launch hurdle

With old IMAX projector bulbs, Michigan Engineers simulate the sun. | Medium Read

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PriBot - AI Powered Chat Bot that Navigates Privacy Policies

Stephen Forrest | Organic Solar Cells

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Research News
A timelapse of traffic at night in Ann Arbor.

Even one automated, connected car improves safety, energy use in traffic

In a chain-reaction braking event, an automated vehicle with connected cruise control can slow down more efficiently. | Medium Read

Recreating supernova reaction yields new insights for fusion energy | Short Read

International Antarctic glacier study focuses on sea level changes | Medium Read

$6.25M MURI project will decode world’s most complex networks | Medium Read
Campus & Community

Benton Harbor partners with U-M researchers to bolster public transit

Surveys and electronic tracking will help boost transit efforts to connect residents with jobs. | Short Read

Volker Sick receives president’s international education award | Medium Read

Installing an alternative on spring break | Medium Read

Alumnus Garlin Gilchrist II serves as inaugural director of U-M Center for Social Media Responsibility | Medium Read
Faculty Perspectives
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg seated at a table

Zuckerberg Capitol Hill testimony: Engineering experts offer comments

U-M profs weigh new business model, European-style regulation | Short Read

‘I hacked an election. So can the Russians.’ | Short Read

Chinese Falling Space Station | U-M Experts Weigh In | Short Read

Can sound be used as a weapon? 4 questions answered | Short Read
In the News
IEEE Spectrum May 16, 2018
Crossbar Pushes Resisted RAM into Embedded AI
Company co-founded by Wei Lu, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and Applied Physics Professor, hopes to move artificial intelligence systems into mobile devices.
Wired May 16, 2018
It takes a single autonomous car to prevent phantom traffic jams
Gabor Orosz, ME associate professor, led the research.
Wired April 26, 2018
The lab making robots walk through fire and ride segways
Jessy Grizzle, EECS and ME professor, and his lab are teaching bipedal robot Cassie to navigate all kinds of environments.
Engadget April 25, 2018
Our democracy is broken. Why can’t technology fix it?
J. Alex Halderman, EECS professor, proved that voting software was vulnerable to security threats.
bicentennial web project

Samuel Ting: Nobel Laureate 

LNF: From Modest to Top Tier

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

G.G. Brown: Mentor and Pioneer