All News
-
Using lasers to measure uranium enrichment
Nuclear energy and nuclear nonproliferation would both benefit from a faster, easier way to measure what proportion of uranium atoms can split.
-
‘Electrum’ solar car from U-Michigan takes on global competition in Australia
Team bets on revamped electrical system in the outback.
-
Change it UP! and improve campus culture
Upcoming bystander intervention workshop aims to educate staff, faculty, and students on ways to be proactive in helping others.
-
Global health pioneer honored with recent alumni award
The award, among the highest accolades given by the Michigan Engineering Alumni Board, honors an alumnus/a who has contributed substantially to their field and has either graduated from the college within the last ten years or is no more than 35 years old.
-
Bridge-builder for academia and industry wins distinguished alumni service award
Distinguished alumni service award honors a graduate who has given generously of time and talent to further college projects and activities.
-
How opt-out organ donation could affect U.S. waiting lists
A lack of consent plays a role in preventing donation from up to 40% of otherwise eligible donors.
-
Patient cancer cells reliably grow on new 3D scaffold, showing promise for precision medicine
While previous structures guessed at the environment that cells would want, the new design lets the cells build to their own specifications.
-
Hard as ceramic, tough as steel
Newly discovered connection could help with designing nextgen alloys.
-
Can organic solar cells last – even into the next millennium? These might.
Finally, proof that organic photovoltaics can be as reliable as inorganic, with real-life desert testing
Related stories: EECS: Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Why sea level rise models have been wrong
A Q&A with Jeremy Bassis, an expert on ice dynamics and contributing author of the IPCC’s latest report.