These new insights could one day help engineers design steadier robots and improve doctors’ understanding of human gait abnormalities.|Medium Read

Both research papers discuss ultra low-power chip design and millimeter-scale computing.|Short Read

William Banholzer discusses new technological discoveries and argues that engineers must better explain and differentiate between what is possible and what is practical.|Short Read

Revzen believes that his findings can be used to engineer better man-made devices, including prosthetic limbs and complete robots.|Short Read

The research could lead to advanced color e-readers, more energy efficient electronic devices, and improved data storage and cryptography.|Medium Read

His research addresses critical needs in the area of wireless communication for the growing field of ubiquitous, energy-autonomous sensing devices.|Short Read

The use of graphene-based hot carrier optoelectronics is the key novelty of Prof. Zhong's research.|Short Read

PPPL is a U.S. Department of Energy funded research center established for collaborative work in fusion energy research. |Short Read

The goal of MCubed is to jumpstart novel, high-risk and transformative research projects.|Medium Read

Thanks to HERCULES, scientists are now able to study very dense plasmas — a crucial step in nuclear fusion and astrophysical research.|Short Read

A nanoscale coating that’s at least 95 percent air repels the broadest range of liquids of any material in its class, causing them to bounce off the treated surface, according to the University of Michigan engineering researchers who developed it.|Medium Read

Using new augmented reality technology being developed in the lab of Assoc. Professor Vineet Kamat, construction sites can be visualized before work begins.|Short Read