-
The US has a new most powerful laser
Hitting 2 petawatts, the NSF-funded ZEUS facility at U-M enables research that could improve medicine, national security, materials science and more.
-
‘Millennium’ solar car to race in U-M team’s first Australian winter
The team’s 18th car will be driving with less solar power than ever, but they are amped by a dream…
-
Efficiency upgrade for OLED screens: A route to blue PHOLED longevity
Commercial devices currently settle for less efficient blue OLEDs, but a set of design innovations has made an efficient blue…
Featured Topics
Campus & Community
-
Karen A. Thole receives prestigious award from ASME
The Kate Gleason Award recognizes distinguished women in engineering for outstanding entrepreneurial success or a lifetime of achievement.
-
Precision in Motion
Bridging Engineering and Gymnastics
-
Twelve faculty members earn named professorships this year
Michigan Engineering faculty recognized for their exceptional achievements.
-
Moving at the speed of need
How bold moves in COVID-19’s early days are powering new possibilities five years later.
In the News
The Conversation
Wall Street Journal
Research
-
A rule-breaking, colorful silicone that could conduct electricity
-
Motion sickness technology could alleviate symptoms for passengers in today’s cars, and tomorrow’s
-
Maneuverable underwater vehicles inspired by golf balls
-
Careful heating unlocks unprecedented sensitivity to pressure in semiconductor materials
-
Off-road autonomy and digital twins: a Q&A with Bogdan Epureanu
-
Synchrotron in a closet: Bringing powerful 3D X-ray microscopy to smaller labs
-
AI isn’t just for computer science anymore: how engineers in every discipline are teaching it
-
A new era in AI health research: A Q&A with Jenna Wiens
-
Merging autonomy with manual control for wheelchair users
-
Advanced microelectronics: Why a next-gen semiconductor doesn’t fall to pieces
-
Features
Moving at the speed of need
How bold moves in COVID-19’s early days are powering new possibilities five years later.