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71.
Professor Yoram Rudy continues cardiac arrhythmias research
Professor Rudy is currently the director of the Cardiac Bioelectricity and Arrhythmia Center (CBAC) in the Department of Biomedical Engineering.
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72.
Professor Arye Nehorai leads MURI (multi-university research initiative)
The goal of "Adaptive Waveform Diversity for Full Spectral Dominance" is to continue research on adaptive optimal design waveforms for radar and communications.
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73.
Electrical & Systems Engineering research funded by NSF
Assistant Professor Lan Yang received a three-year, $299,126 grant from the National Science Foundation for research titled "Laser Treated Sol-Gel Glass for Ultra-High-Quality Photonic Devices."
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74.
Biomedical engineering professor's work featured in The Economist
Titled "The sound of light," Professor Wang's article describes a novel scanning technique that combines optics with ultrasound to provide detailed images at greater depths.
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75.
New School of Engineering & Applied Science faculty
The School of Engineering & Applied Science welcomes seven new faculty members, including six this academic year.
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76.
Engineering graduate student contributes to children's book series
Frank Robbins uses his experience at Washington University to introduce children to subjects like sustainable urban development and geothermal heating.
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77.
Engineering honors alumni volunteer of the year
Alumni Advisory Council President Chris Chivetta and Dean Salvatore Sutera presented the 2009 John W. Kourik Volunteer of the Year Award to Tom Feichtinger.
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78.
Engineering student wins Astronaut Scholarship
Katie Sullivan was nominated for her academic record and undergraduate research. Mercury 7 astronauts created the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation to ensure the United States retains its world leadership in science and technology.
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79.
Professor receives Klingenstein Fellowship Award
Vitaly Klyachko, an assistant professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering, received the award for his work in cellular and molecular neuroscience or neural systems. His research may lead to a better understanding of epilepsy.
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80.
Free science camp for middle schoolers from traditionally underrepresented populations
The two-week ExxonMobil Bernard Harris Summer Science Camp at Washington University in St. Louis aims to motivate students to excel in math and science.
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