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@michiganengineering
Andrew DeOrio, CSE Lecturer IV, works with his infant daughter, Nellie, in his office in the afternoon on North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on February 19, 2020.
While DeOrio is on parental leave, he comes in occasionally for meetings and other small tasks where he can bring Nellie.
Photo: Joseph Xu/University of Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
Andrew DeOrio, CSE Lecturer IV, works with his infant daughter, Nellie, in his office in the afternoon on North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on February 19, 2020.
While DeOrio is on parental leave, he comes in occasionally for meetings and other small tasks where he can bring Nellie.
Photo: Joseph Xu/University of Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
Materials science and engineering researchers are beginning to find answers to the decades-old mystery of how multiphase spirals come to form during the crystallization process of materials: https://doi.org/10.1002/smll.201906146
The understanding of this process could lead to production of meta-materials with new properties for optical and mechanical applications. The team is led by Ashwin Shahani, assistant professor of materials science and engineering: https://mse.engin.umich.edu/people/shahani
Tianqu Zhai, EECS PhD Student, participates in an experiment testing a laser designed to detect concussions in the Center for Human Growth and Development at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on January 30, 2020.
The laser light runs through fiber optic cables attached to the forehead. The light collected by the probe enables researchers to look at tissue oxygen and cell metabolism at the same time. This could lead to a fast and noninvasive way for doctors to monitor the health of brain cells.
The collaboration on the project includes Mohammed Islam, EECS Professor; Rachel Russo, House Officer, Surgery at University of Michigan Hospitals; Ioulia Kovelman, Associate Professor of Psychology; and Steven Broglio, Professor of Kinesiology, School of Kinesiology.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
MSE Assistant Professor Ashwin Shahani’s group has solved an age-old mystery of how to form multiphase spirals in materials. They’ve mapped out the process of creating these spirals in materials, opening up new possibilities of what we could do we these materials — including a potential invisibility cloak for airplanes and other objects.
Learn more here.
Students work to design and build a tiny satellite as a testbed for miniature electrodynamic tethers -- a propellantless propulsion technology. The project, called Mi-TEE (Miniature Tether Electrodynamics Experiment), is part of the University of Michigan's Multidisciplinary Design Program: https://immersed.engin.umich.edu/work... Electrodynamic tethering could enable coordinated fleets of tens to hundreds of miniature satellites that could transform the way we monitor natural disasters, space weather and the broader space environment by eliminating the need for propellant to maintain a proper orbit and formation. #PracticeYourPurpose ------ Watch more videos from Michigan Engineering and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/michiganengin...
Researchers are studying lightwave valleytronics, intense light waves in the momentum of electrons to process logic, to design a quantum computing system at room temperature at the University of Michigan. https://www.space.com/40622-laser-com...
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Watch more videos from Michigan Engineering and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/michigan...
Our closest-ever look inside the sun's corona has unveiled an unexpectedly chaotic world of rogue plasma waves, flipping magnetic fields and distant solar winds under the thrall of the sun’s rotation: https://news.engin.umich.edu/2019/12/...
These findings come from University of Michigan researchers serving key roles in NASA's Parker Solar Probe Mission, and are part of the first wave of results from the probe that launched in August 2018, provide important insights into two fundamental questions the mission was designed to answer: Why does the sun's corona get hotter as your move further away from the surface? And what accelerates the solar wind—an outward stream of protons, electrons and other particles emanating from the corona. Both questions have ramifications for how we predict, detect and prepare for solar storms and coronal mass ejections that can have dramatic impacts on Earth's power grid and on astronauts. Justin Kasper, a professor of climate and space sciences and engineering at U-M who serves as principal investigator for Parker’s Solar Wind Electrons Alphas and Protons (SWEAP) instrument suite. https://clasp.engin.umich.edu/people/...
Watch more videos from Michigan Engineering and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/michiganengin...
Video by Levi Hutmacher/Michigan Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Valeriy Ivanov started as a coder before traveling to Brazil for hands-on field research in Tapajós National Forest. The Amazon is a challenging environment, but the data he and other researchers gather is essential to understanding life in the rainforest–and around the world. Ivanov, an associate professor of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Michigan, is the lone engineer on a team of about a dozen scientists who spend weeks at a time in the National Forest gathering data: https://cee.engin.umich.edu/people/valeriy-ivanov/ ------
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Jiseok Gim, materials science and engineering PhD candidate, demonstrates loading a sample into the JEOL 3100R05 electron microscope in the Michigan Center for Materials Characterization at the University of Michigan's North Campus Research Complex in Ann Arbor, MI on October 21, 2019.
Gim is part of a research team at U-M, led by Robert Hovden, associate professor of materials science and engineering, that used electron microscopy and mechanical deformation techniques to capture visual evidence of why nacre, a long-studied bio material found in mollusk shells, is so tough.
Photo: Evan Dougherty/University of Michigan Engineering
Noah Evile, Race Mechanical Engineer, readies the team's competition car the morning of the team's third day during the Bridgestone World Solar Car Challenge in Australia on October 14, 2019.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
North Campus at dusk on August 18, 2019.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
Michigan Engineering first-year students attend engineering 2019 on the Eda U. Gerstacker Grove on North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on September 4, 2019.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
BME students and staff play basketball in the North Campus Recreational Building on February 14, 2019. Members of Lonnie Shea's, Steven A Goldstein Collegiate Professor of Biomedical Engineering, William and Valerie Hall Department Chair of Biomedical Engineering, research group and other members of BME regularly gather on Wednesday mornings for pickup basketball games.
Photo: Levi Hutmacher/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
Doc Marten, Official University of Michigan Therapy Dog, meets with MSTEM students outside of the Duderstadt Library on the North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on August 7, 2019
Photo: Mitchell LaBelle/Michigan Engineering, Communication & Marketing
Electrum, the University of Michigan Solar Car Team's car that will be competing in the upcoming 2019 World Solar Challenge this fall.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
Middle and High School Students and their parents attend the AERO Workshop as part of Discover Engineering on North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on August 1, 2019.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing