News
Aug 15, 2017
Becoming More Resilient to Aging
BioE Assistant Professor Ambika Bajapayee along with COS Assistant Professor Justin Crane propose to increase resilience in the aging population by developing novel ways of treating osteoarthritis (OA), the most common musculoskeletal disease and the leading cause of immobility.
Aug 15, 2017
Public works projects can get done without drama and paralysis. Who knew?
CEE Professor Peter Furth quoted in the Boston Globe article "Public works projects can get done without drama and paralysis. Who knew?"
Aug 15, 2017
How the Boston area’s most maddening intersections got that way
CEE Professor Peter Furth was quoted in the Boston Globe's article on "How the Boston area’s most maddening intersections got that way" for his expertise in traffic safety.
Aug 15, 2017
Furth Received ITE's Innovation in Education Award
CEE Professor Peter Furth received an Innovation in Education Award by the ITE's Transportation Education Council.
Aug 14, 2017
BioE Student Wins Thermo Fisher Antibody Scholarship
Bioengineering student Kritika Singh, E'21, won a $10K Thermo Fisher Antibody Scholarship. This scholarship was awarded based on her research, academics, and letters of recommendations. From high school to the […]
Aug 14, 2017
Underwater Robot Examines Ice in Antarctic Ocean
An international crew of scientists, including computer engineering PhD student Alek Razdan, who works with ECE/MIE Professor Hanumant Singh, recently returned from a two-month expedition to the Antarctic Ocean where they launched the Jaguar, an autonomous underwater vehicle, to examine the ice in winter months.
Aug 11, 2017
Research from Prof. Francisco Hung Featured on Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative Website
ChE Associate Professor Francisco Hung’s research program on modeling organic molecules adsorbed on environmentally relevant interfaces was featured in the story “Study Characterizes Effects of Corexit Components on Oil Aerosolization” on the Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative (GoMRI) website.
Aug 10, 2017
Su Awarded $300K Grant from Department of Justice
ChE Associate Professor Ming Su received a $300K grant from National Institute of Justice to work on new nanoparticle barcodes which would have astronomically large coding space, comparable to those of printed barcodes, but completely invisible to naked eyes.