Washington University, St. LouisEngineering

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198 Results | Showing 51-60

  1. 51.

    Professor Radhakrishna Sureshkumar continues collaborative research with NSF grant

    The award from the National Science Foundation is for $426,289 over two years.

  1. 52.

    Microsoft research grant extended by $125,000

    William D. Richard, Ph.D., associate professor of computer science and engineering, and David Zar, research associate in computer science and engineering, will continue research on their smartphone ultrasound system.

  1. 53.

    Computer Science & Engineering faculty recognized by visual computing groups

    Assistant Professor Tao Ju recently had two papers accepted to the ACM SIGGRAPH Asia 2009 conference.

  1. 54.

    Associate Professor Robert Pless earns Barron Associates Inc. subcontract

    The $198,549 subcontract is for research titled "SBIR Phase II: Propagation of Uncertainty in Anticipatory Image Exploitation Using Polynomial Chaos."

  1. 55.

    Computer Science & Engineering professor continues personalized medicine research

    Professor Weixiong Zhang will collaborate with Associate Professor of Genetics Justin Fay.

  1. 56.

    Assistant Professor Yinjie Tang earns three-year subcontract

    Professor Tang's research involves two fields including the bioremediation of toxic compounds such as heavy metals and aromatic compounds.

  1. 57.

    Frontiers in reaction engineering

    Professor Dudukovic's article titled "Frontiers in Reaction Engineering" was published in the August 2009 issue of Science.

  1. 58.

    Magnetic materials for engineering applications

    Graduate student Sándor Kovács and Assistant Professor Cynthia Lo study the structure and reactivity of magnetite —used in magnetic resonance imaging probes and drug delivery devices.

  1. 59.

    Nanoscale interfacial reactions for environmentally pressing issues

    In the Environmental NanoChemistry Laboratory, Assistant Professor Young-Shin Jun and students tackle pressing environmental issues with highly interdisciplinary approaches.

  1. 60.

    Development of mini-cyclones

    With the increasing evidence of the toxicity of nanoparticles, the need for a miniature particle detecting device enabling nanoparticle monitoring at the personal level is gaining attention.

 
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