The Michigan Engineer News Center

Prof. Amir Mortazawi introduces robust wireless power transfer

EECS: Electrical and Computer Engineering
January 25, 2018
Compared to conventional methods of wireless power, which require a specific distance and alignment, Prof. Mortazawi's version operates over a range of distances and orientations without a drop in power.| Short Read
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Catharine June
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Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

(734) 936-2965

3301 EECS

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Hercules laserRelated

Coordination and collaboration are critical to U.S. leadership in plasma science: a Q&A with the Plasma 2020 Decadal Study co-chair

Plasma science has the potential to speed advances in medicine, energy, electronics and more—including helping us deal with pandemics.| Medium Read
Related

Mirror-like photovoltaics get more electricity out of heat

By reflecting nearly all the light they can’t turn into electricity, they help pave the way for storing renewable energy as heat.| Medium Read
Photograph of the iGC3.c2 system.Related

Detecting environmental pollutants with a smaller, portable, fully electric gas chromatograph

Prof. Yogesh Gianchandani and Dr. Yutao Qin received an “Outstanding Paper Award” for their fully electronic micro gas chromatography system.| Short Read
Researchers
the ISS overlooks aurora borealis

More than $5M to improve solar storm forecasts

U-Michigan researchers play lead roles in national effort funded by NSF, NASA. | Medium Read
people voting while wearing their masks.

5 ways Americans can keep their vote secure and accurate

Expert advice for voting in an unprecedented election. | Medium Read
An example of the chemiluminescent imagery used to measure the concentration of SARS-CoV-2 antibodies in the convalescent plasma of COVID-19 donors using a microfluidic ELISA assay.

Lab-on-a-chip offers faster means of identifying best plasma donors in COVID fight

University of Michigan collaboration with Hackensack Meridian CDI offers new pathway to identify antibodies. | Medium Read

Simulating aerosolized particles to improve bus safety during COVID-19

Improving construction worker safety with wearable sensors

Flexible, adaptable micro-robots inspired by origami

more videos »
Research News
an example of the erasing message

Burn after reading

A self-erasing chip for security and anti-counterfeit tech. | Medium Read

Chemistry and energy: Machine learning to understand catalyst interactions | Medium Read

Coordination and collaboration are critical to U.S. leadership in plasma science: a Q&A with the Plasma 2020 Decadal Study co-chair | Medium Read

$1.8M DARPA project aims to protect cars, trucks and spacecraft from hackers | Medium Read
Campus & Community
The summer sun rises on North Campus

A DEI culture shift

In a letter to the community, Dean Gallimore shares a plan to tackle systemic racism. | Medium Read

Engineering seeks to educate on societal racism, bias through new proposals | Medium Read

How a COVID-19 app built at U-Michigan is helping businesses stay open | Medium Read

New associate deans of academic affairs and research named | Short Read
Faculty Perspectives

School bus safety during the COVID-19 pandemic: 8 recommendations

In The Conversation, Capecelatro offers suggestions like keeping windows open, shorter trips and below half-capacity seating on public buses. | Short Read

The pandemic has revealed the cracks in US manufacturing: Here’s how to fix them | Short Read

Advanced mobility is about more than technology. Our workforce should reflect that. | Short Read

Before we put $100 billion in AI | Short Read
In the News
The Wall Street Journal October 9, 2020
The contest to protect almost everything on the internet
Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Chris Peikert is quoted in the Wall Street Journal.
Scientific American October 7, 2020
‘Supernova slice’ simulates blasts of dying stars
Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences Carolyn Kuranz explains how a "supernova pizza" model can help us get a better understanding of how dying stars explode.
National Public Radio September 23, 2020
Politics and climate change science clash as west coast wildfires rage
Professor of Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering Ricky Rood is interviewed WEMU.
The New York Times August 31, 2020
Looking to reopen, colleges become labs for coronavirus tests and tracking apps
Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Krista Wigginton tells New York Times that universities are working to find new tools to help them track and curb the spread of COVID-19 on campuses.
history

Five year plan: The North Campus story

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

LASIK: The Bladeless Scalpel

Q&A with Samuel Ting