Welcome Profs Lee, Mathieu, Ozay, and Peterson! |Short Read

Zhang's research is in the area of low-power and high-performance VLSI circuits and systems.|Short Read

Molzhan's primary concern is responding to society's need for constant and reliable electrical energy.|Short Read

In collaboration with Ford and General Electric, (GE) the team is beginning a project that will monitor the thermal and mechanical stresses on battery cells and develop a battery management scheme to reduce those stresses and prolong battery life.|Short Read

"It is no longer a scientific curiosity. It's a real device."|Short Read

Turning algae into a biofuel that can readily replace petroleum looks promising, but one of the big roadblocks to mass-producing the algae is the need for fertilizer.|Medium Read

The project proposes to produce a parallel heterogeneous 3D near-threshold computing system with unprecedented energy efficiency.|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

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

McCullagh is working to develop energy harvesting devices and circuits to power wireless sensor nodes which can monitor bridge health.|Medium Read

An ambitious project to build a complete, 3D computer model of how nuclear power reactors operate and degrade is only halfway through its first five years, but already the new software is tackling real-world problems.|Medium Read

PicoSpray, a compact fuel injection system designed for small engines such as those in motorcycles and mopeds, could cut emissions in half while being up to 70 percent cheaper than existing technologies.|Medium Read