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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WPTRelated

Xin Zan wins the Towner Prize for his work advancing wireless power transfer

PhD student Xin Zan is helping to free the world from cords, which could advance implantable medical devices, autonomous electric vehicles, and consumer electronics.| Short Read
Md Salman NazirRelated

Md Salman Nazir works to improve the power grid and research papers

EECS-ECE PhD student Md Salman Nazir is recognized by the IEEE Transactions on Power Systems for his outstanding reviews of recent papers. He works at the Michigan Power and Energy Lab.| Short Read
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The Future is Carbon Neutral

Prof. Stephen Forrest is co-chair of U-M’s Commission on Carbon Neutrality as part of U-M’s commitment to combat climate change and craft a sustainable future for all.| Long Read
Researchers
MORPHEUS blocks potential attacks by encrypting and randomly reshuffling key bits of its own code and data twenty times per second. Getty Images.

New chip stops hacks before they start

MORPHEUS can encrypt and reshuffle code thousands of times faster than human and electronic hackers. | Medium Read
A new microfluidic chip designed to catch circulating tumor cells

Blood biopsy: New technique enables detailed genetic analysis of cancer cells

Capturing cancer cells from blood samples offers a non-invasive way to observe whether the cancer is disappearing or whether it is becoming resistant to the treatment. | Medium Read
Abhishek Dhyani works in the lab

Ice-proofing big structures with a “beautiful demonstration of mechanics”

'You're missing a trick,' mechanical engineer tells materials scientist. | 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

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Research News
An electron microscope image

U-M receives $6.25M to study heat-to-electricity conversion and cooling with LEDs

Michigan Engineering is leading four other universities in Department of Defense-funded research. | Medium Read

Hydrogen fuel cells: With a database of 500,000 materials, researchers zero in on best bets | Medium Read

U-M’s Automotive Research Center funded with $50M through 2024 | Short Read

A Jetsons future? Assessing the role of flying cars in sustainable mobility | Medium Read
Campus & Community
Nancy Love takes notes on a large writing pad

In water system engineering, local is the new global

Engineering students must learn how ‘decentralized’ systems offer flexible, cost-effective solutions that empower communities. | 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

Why is the Pentagon interested in UFOs? | Short Read

Opinion: Wave of flooding a wake-up call | Short Read

Predicting the next stock market ‘flash crash’ | Short Read
In the News
Black Engineer May 13, 2019
Four Engineers graduate with PhDs from University of Michigan
On Friday, four engineers, including the first black woman to earn a Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences at the University of Michigan, graduated from Michigan Engineering.
Wired May 21, 2019
GM gives all its vehicles a new soul
Mechanical Engineering Professor Anna Stefanopoulou explains the impact of connected, data-collecting vehicles in Wired.
Wired May 16, 2019
Atmospheric methane levels are going up—and no one knows why
CLaSP Assistant Professor Eric Kort told Wired that atmospheric methane is a wicked, but solvable problem for the planet.
Forbes April 30, 2019
This new device kills 99.9 percent of the viruses floating around in the air
CEE professor Herek Clack's nonthermal plasma research could one day replace the surgical mask.
history

Five year plan: The North Campus story

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

LASIK: The Bladeless Scalpel

Q&A with Samuel Ting