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Cheap, sustainable hydrogen through solar power

Withstanding high temperatures and the light of 160 suns, a new catalyst is ten times more efficient than previous sun-powered water-splitting devices of its kind.

A brain game may predict your risk of infection

When a person’s cognitive function is highly variable, they’re likely to be more infectious and have more symptoms after exposure to a respiratory virus.

Alum Paul Debevec’s Emmy for creating movie magic

Debevec’s groundbreaking imaging work revolutionized the film and television industry, helping create the special effects seen in Spider-Man 2, Avatar, The Hobbit, Blade Runner 2049, Gravity, The Mandalorian, and many more.

Snail extinction mystery solved using miniature solar sensors

Improving Robotic Prosthetic Legs

Flexible Organic Solar Cell

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Research
Nanoscale ferroelectric semiconductor could power AI and post-Moore’s Law computing on a phone
LNF Poster Winners announced
Scalable method to manufacture thin film transistors achieves ultra-clean interface for high performance, low-voltage device operation
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Students
ECE sweeps LNF calendar photo contest
Mohammad Aamir Sohail awarded inaugural Quad Fellowship in recognition of his excellence in quantum research and international cooperation
Kamal Rudra named a JN Tata Scholar
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Awards
Five EECS faculty receive Ted Kennedy Family Faculty Team Excellence Award
Jeff Fessler receives Stephen S. Attwood Award
Euisik Yoon receives Monroe-Brown Foundation Research Excellence Award
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In the Media
February 6, 2023
Women in Mining Spotlight: Cat Culkin
Michigan Daily: January 31, 2023
Cognitive performance variability may predict severity of viral infection, a UMich collaborative study finds
NPR: January 24, 2023
Can simple brain quizzes predict who gets a virus?
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News Feed

Nanoscale ferroelectric semiconductor could power AI and post-Moore’s Law computing on a phone

Next-gen computing material gets down to the right size for modern manufacturing.

Five EECS faculty receive Ted Kennedy Family Faculty Team Excellence Award

These faculty each contributed toward a successful center that developed specialized hardware “building blocks” for a range of applications.

Jeff Fessler receives Stephen S. Attwood Award

Prof. Fessler has made lasting contributions to the field of medical imaging, which has led to safer imaging techniques for countless individuals.

Euisik Yoon receives Monroe-Brown Foundation Research Excellence Award

Prof. Yoon is a world-class researcher and innovator in the field of MEMS and microsystems, whose research has impacted our understanding of the brain, and the efficacy of cancer treatment.
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