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North Campus has a new resident with the Mcity Driverless Shuttle launched this summer. This research project will see how passengers interact with the shuttles in order to gauge consumer acceptance of the technology.
The Michigan Solar Car team’s vehicle zooms through Australia, 70km north of their control stop on day 3.
Novum, the Michigan Solar Car team’s new car, zooms through the outback during the 2017 Bridgestone World Solar Challenge.
With this new material created by MSE researchers, we can now turn waste heat into electricity.
ChE researchers can now turn kevlar into cartilage with a new experimental process.
A graduate student uses the Eda U. Gerstacker Grove as a testing ground for his research group’s robot.
ME researchers are learning how to engineer for rehabilitation purposes.
A world record-breaking laser is about to get even more powerful.
A special harvest by a Nuclear Engineering PhD student could change how we farm.
Materials scientists are engineering the next generation of biological markers that will help doctors treat bacterial infections faster and better.
Michigan Engineering’s new robot arrives: Cassie.
A microfluidic chip could help detect cancer faster through use of fluid dynamics.
Algorithms developed by researchers can now help robots discern and transfer objects successfully on their own.
ME 350 students learn the connection between the code and the mechanics of mechatronics.
A mechanical engineering group’s research is helping humans regain their balances and composures.
An intricate system powers the world’s most intensity focused laser.
A Nuclear Engineering professor is leading a consortium to bring us out of the shadow of the cold war with engineering.
A STEM program for incoming women freshmen is helping them dive deeper into their interest of computer science.
The sun sets on a farm in Taylorville, Illinois; the home and source of inspiration for a nuclear engineering graduate student’s research.
The next generation of women engineers get a kickstart in their interest in computer science.
A U-M Professor is helping Flint residents by engineering a testing instrument for their water.
Ulrich's, the iconic college book store, moves — one letter at a time.
The changes to North Campus keep coming with the Space Research Building receiving the latest facelift.
Over a thousand backpacks are set on the Central Campus Diag to represent those who have committed suicide and show solidarity.
A beautiful fall day gives students, staff, and faculty a chance to reflect by the Lurie Reflecting Pool.
Even as the sun sets, the campus bustles with the energy and hustle of engineers.
The canvas of the campus around us pervades across a variety of disciplines in this class assignment.
The dawn of the new academic year gives students a new means of distraction with swings on the Eda U. Gerstacker Grove.
A Michigan Engineer wears the title with pride by defining her prowess with a sticker on her laptop.
A warm day cools down as students and townies alike enjoy the end of the day at the Nichols Arboretum.
