The Michigan Engineer News Center

Asst. Prof. Adames-Corraliza receives 2018 James R. Holton Award at AGU conference

January 1, 2019
The award is given annually in recognition of outstanding scientific research and accomplishments of early career scientists.| Short Read

Climate & Space Asst. Prof. Ángel Adames-Corraliza was presented with the American Geophysical Union (AGU) 2018 James R. Holton Award during a ceremony at the organization’s Fall Meeting in Washington, D.C.

Established in 2004, the James R. Holton Award is given annually to one honoree in recognition of outstanding scientific research and accomplishments by early-career scientists who are no more than three years past the award of their Ph.D. degree. The award is named in honor of past AGU Revelle medalist, James R. Holton – an outstanding atmospheric scientist, educator, and mentor.

Congratulations, Prof. Adames-Corraliza!

Portrait of EJ Olsen

Contact

EJ Olsen
Marketing Communications Specialist

Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering

(734) 548-3204

2239 SRB

A render of PSP approaching the sun

Solving the sun’s super-heating mystery with Parker Solar Probe

Probe will go where no spacecraft has gone and measure a process never directly observed before. | Medium Read
A robot leg practices walking on a treadmill

Open-source bionic leg: First-of-its-kind platform aims to rapidly advance prosthetics

'This represents the future of research—rapid prototyping of open source robotic hardware and embedded systems with shared code.' | 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

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

more videos »
Research News
Captain is pulling an aircraft throttle, while first officer is piloting and taking off. Pilots are sitting in Boeing 737-800. Getty Images

Building a language of touch: Nadine Sarter Q&A

How do we improve the communication and coordination between humans and machines? | Medium Read

A quicker eye for robotics to help in our cluttered, human environments | 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
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

Climate change is driving rapid shifts between high and low water levels on the Great Lakes | Short Read

Water stays in the pipes longer in shrinking cities – a challenge for public health | Short Read

Why is the Pentagon interested in UFOs? | Short Read
In the News
USA Today May 30, 2019
Floods, tornadoes, snow in May: Extreme weather driven by climate change across US
CLaSP professor Richard Rood tells USA Today that climate change is causing more extreme weather events across the U.S.
Newsweek June 5, 2019
One of the biggest mysteries surrounding the Sun may soon be solved
CLaSP associate professor Justin Kasper explains how Parker Solar Probe can help prove a theory for why the Sun's outer atmosphere is warmer than its surface.
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.
history

Five year plan: The North Campus story

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

LASIK: The Bladeless Scalpel

Q&A with Samuel Ting