The Michigan Engineer News Center

Esmaeil Keyvanshokooh selected as 2017 winner of the IOE Bonder Fellowship

by Rod Capps
Industrial and Operations Engineering
September 6, 2017
IOE PhD candidate Esmaeil Keyvanshokooh has been selected as the recipient of the 2017 Seth Bonder Fellowship.| Short Read

The one year Seth Bonder Fellowship is awarded on a competitive basis to a superior IOE graduate student who wishes to
study and do research in the field of applied operations research.

Congratulations are also in order for Tom Logan who received an honorable mention.

Please join the IOE department in congratulating Esmaeil on this award!

Portrait of Matt Irelan

Contact

Matt Irelan
Academic Advisor

Industrial & Operations Engineering

(734) 764-6480

1753 IOE

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‘We estimate that a finished solar cell could be about ten times cheaper than an equivalent gallium arsenide cell.’ | Medium Read

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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

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Alumnus Garlin Gilchrist II serves as inaugural director of U-M Center for Social Media Responsibility | Medium Read
Faculty Perspectives
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How recycling more steel and aluminum could slash imports without a trade war

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In the News
The Wall Street Journal June 18, 2018
Can ultrasonic noise make you sick?
Kevin Fu, associate EECS professor, and his team showed how ultrasonic signals can combine to produce audible and potentially dangerous tones similar to the ones that the diplomats described.
Time June 13, 2018
Net Neutrality is officially dead. Here’s how the changes could affect you, according to experts
Florian Schaub, assistant EECS professor, is quoted.
Scientific American June 11, 2018
Could connected cars pose a new threat to smart cities?
Z Morley Mao, EECS professor, co-wrote the article with EECS PhD candidate Qi Alfred Chen.
CBC May 29, 2018
Mysterious brain injuries at embassies may be linked to common ultrasonic devices
Kevin Fu, associate EECS professor, and his team were able to recreate the ear-shredding screech reported by embassy workers.
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