The Michigan Engineer News Center

Professor Amy Cohn receives Department of Veterans Affairs funding

by Rod Capps
Industrial and Operations Engineering
July 12, 2018
Title: Systems Engineering Models to Evaluate Technology-based Eye Care Services (TECS)| Short Read

Title: Systems Engineering Models to Evaluate Technology-based Eye Care Services (TECS)

Funding Source: Department of Veterans Affairs

Project description: This work will analyze eye care delivery and access in the VA healthcare system from a systems engineering/ operations research perspective, with a primary focus on the Technology-based Eye Care Services (TECS) program. In particular, we will consider how changes in delivery and policy may impact patients’ access to services and clinical outcomes, as well as how such changes impact the VA system as a whole.

a portrait of Robyn Bollman

Contact

Robyn Bollman
Research Administrator

Industrial and Operations Engineering

(734) 764-2478

1813 IOE Building

Researchers
The 3D printed block M model made by Scott and Burns team. Photo: Evan Dougherty

3D printing 100 times faster with light

The new method also results in a stronger print than typical layered models. | Short Read
Colony of bacteria in culture medium plate. Getty Images

A ‘decathlon’ for antibiotics puts them through more realistic testing

Surprise findings could upend the current drug discovery approach for treating one of the most dangerous hospital-borne infections. | Medium Read
Ahmet Emre works in a lab

Cartilage could be key to safe ‘structural batteries’

The new prototype cells can run for more than 100 cycles at 90 percent capacity and withstand hard impacts and even stabbing. | Medium Read

6099 : A Search for the Self, the Soul, and the Way Out

Biopolymer for compostable diapers

Mars Habitat | University of Michigan Team BLiSS

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Research News
This image from Tomviz 1.0 depicts a hyperbranched particle with complex nanostructure.

An upgrade for open-source, 3-D nanoscale imaging software

Tomviz 1.5 dramatically reduces the time it takes to create a 3-D visualization. | Short Read

Prof. Rood co-authors paper on Great Lakes water level change implications | Short Read

Combining the real and virtual worlds improves driverless vehicle testing | Medium Read

A new lead on a 50-year-old radiation damage mystery | Medium Read
Campus & Community
North campus’ Grove and Duderstadt during fall 2018. Photo: Evan Dougherty

Faculty and staff rewarded for promoting Michigan Engineering values

A new pilot program recognizes faculty and staff for their creativity, innovation and daring. | Short Read

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

Michigan RobotX team finds camaraderie in competition | Short Read

Embracing changing landscapes: autonomy, space exploration and diversity | Medium 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

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

What are these ‘levels’ of autonomous vehicles? | Medium Read
In the News
United Press International January 14, 2019
Light powers faster 3D printing
CHE professor Mark Burns details new 3D printing that's faster and stronger than traditional methods.
Digital Trends January 21, 2019
Researchers discover a way to make 3D printing 100 times faster using light
CHE Associate Professor Timothy Scott tells Digital Trends how the researchers made their speedy 3D printer so efficient.
Wired January 16, 2019
A poker-playing robot goes to work for the Pentagon
Michael Wellman, the Lynn A Conway Collegiate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering, discusses how AI might help in military decision-making with Wired.
The Washington Post January 11, 2019
AccuWeather developed a hurricane category scale, and it worries some meteorologists
CLaSP professor Richard Rood discusses on-going challenges of predicting hurricanes with Washington Post.
history

Five year plan: The North Campus story

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

LASIK: The Bladeless Scalpel

Q&A with Samuel Ting