In the Media
Jan 07, 2020
Recognizing Families in the Wild (RFIW)
Computer Engineering PhD student Joseph Robinson’s research on kinship recognition was featured in “Recognizing Families in the Wild (RFIW)” as the challenge of the month in Computer Vision News.
Jan 03, 2020
TSEC 15: Integrating Sustainability and Resilience into Structural Engineering
CEE Professor and Chair Jerome Hajjar was featured in the Engineering Management Institute’s podcast “TSEC 15: Integrating Sustainability and Resilience into Structural Engineering” in which he talked about how we can integrate sustainability and resilience into structural engineering.
Jan 03, 2020
Recognizing Kin
Computer Engineering PhD student Joseph Robinson’s research on kinship recognition was featured in the Communications of the ACM article “Recognizing Kin”.
Nov 25, 2019
Jaeger-Helton Featured in USTA Spotlight
MIE Teaching Professor Beverly Kris Jaeger-Helton was featured in the United States Tennis Association’s “Officiating Spotlight: Kris Jaeger-Helton“.
Nov 13, 2019
Chou Featured in ISE for Research in Chronic Ankle Instability
MIE Assistant Professor Chun-An “Joe” Chou was featured in the ISE: Industrial and Systems Engineering at Work’s journal article about Research Inside IISE Journals: “Rediscovering chronic ankle instability: Gait data has map for diagnosis, treatment”.
Nov 07, 2019
This Trippy T-Shirt Makes You Invisible to AI
ECE Assistant Professor Xue “Shelley” Lin’s design of a t-shirt which prevents an AI from detecting it was featured in Vice’s article “This Trippy T-Shirt Makes You Invisible to AI“
Oct 24, 2019
Yifan Sun and NUCAR Research Lab featured in HiPEAC News
Computer Engineering PhD student Yifan Sun and the NUCAR Research Lab were featured in the latest edition of the European Network on High Performance and Embedded Architecture and Compilation (HiPEAC) News.
Sep 30, 2019
Voices in methods development
As part of the 15th anniversary of Nature Methods, BioE Assistant Professor Nikolai Slavov was featured in the article “Voices in methods development” about what he thinks are the most exciting and essential methodological biology challenges that are poised to be tackled in the near future.