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Research

Page 30 of 54

Graphic of a portrait of Klaus Lackner in front of a background with ASU logo carbon

Klaus Lackner’s ASU KEDtalk: Carbon is a terrible thing to waste

Klaus Lackner, Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering professor of civil, environmental and sustainable engineering and director of Arizona State University's Center for Negative Carbon Emissions, asks "We clean up our trash. Why not clean up after our carbon use?" in an ASU KEDtalk hosted by ASU's Office of Knowledge Enterprise Development.
School or unitSSEBE
Photo of foam fingers. Caption: You can count on the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering to come out in droves for the homecoming game. On Oct. 28, 2017, when the Sun Devils put up a valiant fight against the University of Southern California Trojans, the ASU engineering community’s school spirit — and creativity — was on full display for the Homecoming Block Party and foam “Go Devils” fingers were the giveaway of choice. Photographer: Jessica Hochreiter/ASU

Homecoming 2017 – May the Fork Be With You

A time-honored ASU tradition, Homecoming 2017 brought together students, parents and alumni to celebrate their Sun Devil spirit.
School or unitFulton SchoolsPOLYSEMTESSEBE
A group of doctoral students and faculty discuss their work.

Engineering Education Systems and Design program sets game-changing goals

A new Fulton Schools doctoral program aims to produce researchers equipped to drive innovation in engineering education and broaden its reach everywhere from preschool to post-college.
School or unitFulton SchoolsPOLY
Photo of a brain scan displayed on a monitor. Caption: Despite the popularity of transcranial electrical stimulation, or tES, in experimental applications, exactly how electricity travels through the brain is not well understood. With the aid of a $2 million award from the National Institutes of Health, Assistant Professor Rosalind Sadleir hopes to discover how current makes its way through our minds and in doing so, potentially unlock new insights into brain stimulation research and treatments. Photographer: Marco Alexis-Chaira/ASU

Rosalind Sadleir stimulates brain function, research

Rosalind Sadleir hopes to discover how current makes its way through our minds and in doing so, potentially unlock new insights into brain stimulation research and treatments.
School or unitSBHSE

Kambhampati, fellow experts discuss human-machine collaboration, AI design

Professor Subbarao Kambhampati joined fellow AI experts for a discussion with the Computer Science Museum on human-machine collaboration and how it affects the way AI tools are developed.
School or unitSCAI
A group of ethnically diverse students gather around a table, displaying the "pitchfork," Arizona State University's signature hand gesture. On the table sits a LEGO robot, and the students are surrounded by tools and equipment. The caption reads: Above: A group of first-generation students pose for a photo during their FSE-100 class. Enrollment of first generation-students has steadily increased in recent years, but retainment remains an issue, with first-gen students 20 percent less likely to complete their degrees in engineering compared to students whose parents attained degrees. But thanks to a recent investment by the National Science Foundation, Arizona State University has embarked on an ambitious project to develop mechanisms, systems and programs to increase persistence of these students as well as cast a wider net to attract underrepresented groups to engineering and STEM careers. Photo by Jessica Hochreiter/ASU  

ASU receives NSF funding to include more in engineering, advance first-generation college student success

Aided by an NSF grant, ASU, academic, industry and philanthropic partners are embarking on an ambitious program to support first-generation students as well as attract underrepresented populations to engineering.
School or unitASAFulton SchoolsSCAI
Photo of the front of Tooker House. Caption: It's a new year and new experiences await our freshmen students, but Sun Devil back-to-school traditions remain strong! Photographer: Charlie Leight/ASU

Welcome to the Fulton Schools 2017 photo gallery

A new school year is upon us! With a new home for innovation opening at Tooker House this semester, 2017–2018 promises to be one to remember!
School or unitFulton Schools
prosthetics, prosthetics ahnds, prosthetic hand advances

Striving for big steps in prosthetic hand technology

Fulton Schools researchers are taking aim at breaking down barriers that prevent artificial hands from giving users the full sensations and functional capabilities of natural hands.
School or unitSBHSE
Photo of four students standing in lab coats. Caption: The stem cell wizards of ASU’s Brafman Lab. Left to right: Sreedevi Raman, Josh Cutts, Nick Brookhouser and Christopher Potts. Photographer: Marco-Alexis Chaira/ASU

Graduate students’ lab skills help to earn funding for cutting-edge biomedical research

Studies of the mechanisms of early human neurodevelopment and the effects of aging and other risk factors for Alzheimer's Disease will be done by ASU’s Brafman Lab with recent grants from the National Institutes of Health and the Arizona Biomedical Research Commission.
School or unitSBHSE
A projection on a screen that says "Molecular, Cellular and Tissue Bioengineering Symposium" over a photo of two people in lab coats.

‘Soft’ side of bioengineering poised to make big impacts

A group of engineering and science faculty members is striving to expand the scope of ASU's bioengineering research and education — as well as students' career possibilities.
School or unitSBHSESEMTE
Photo of four men standing in front of closed doors. Caption: From left to right, Professors Jose L. Contreras-Vidal and Marco Santello pose for a photo with Deans Joseph W. Tedesco and Kyle Squires, of the University of Houston's Cullen College of Engineering and ASU's Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering, respectively, at Old Main on the Tempe campus, June 29. Santello and Contreras-Vidal lead the ASU and UH sites for the new National Science Foundation-funded Building Reliable Advancements in Neurotechnology, or BRAIN, an Industry–University Cooperative Research Center. Photographer: Jessica Hochreiter/ASU

BRAIN center gathers to ponder future, direction

Researchers, leaders, industry members and stakeholders of the Industry–University Cooperative Research Center Building Reliable Advancements in Neurotechnology, or BRAIN, gathered the center's inaugural industry advisory board meeting on June 29.
School or unitSBHSE
Photo of Yuji Zhao holding up a white disc

New semiconductor material shows promise for more efficient power electronics

Yuji Zhao is working to address technological gaps in gallium nitride doping, a critical technical step to achieve high performance GaN power devices.
School or unitECEE
Twelve satellite images of roundabouts in Arizona studied by Professor Mike Mamlouk.

Roundabouts: practical yet polarizing

Roundabouts are a contentious traffic feature in Arizona, but ASU Professor Mike Mamlouk found that they're safer and more efficient than traditional stops.
School or unitSSEBE
A man wearing a red shirt and black pants stands on a stage next to an enormous TEDx sign. The caption reads: Assistant Professor Ted Pavlic presents his TED talk at the TEDxASU event held March 22 at the Tempe Center for the Arts.

Ted Pavlic urges scholars to be undisciplined in TEDxASU talk

Assistant Professor Ted Pavlic recounts his early days as a graduate student to illustrate how to drive innovation by being undisciplined.
School or unitSCAI
image of a blackboard covered with math equations with text saying "The order of operations for engaging students in STEM begins with high school math class" over it

Calculating a love of math

To keep math and STEM careers a possibility for all students, Jim Middleton and Amanda Jansen are studying what contributes to positive student engagement.
School or unitSEMTE

ASU team to improve next generation air traffic control with $10 million from NASA

A five-year project, led by Yongming Liu, focuses on safely integrating the complex data sources that are driving the future of air traffic management systems.
School or unitSEMTE
Photo of Jennifer Blain Christen holding a device in her hand with a caption of "Associate Professor of electrical engineering Jennifer Blain Christen holds an early prototype of a point-of-care diagnostic tool, which samples biomarkers in sweat to provide an immediate look into a patient's health. Photographer: Pete Zrioka/ASU"

ASU engineer working to develop disposable point-of-care sensor

Jennifer Blain Christen's enthusiasm to explore new and different applications of electrical engineering earned her the funding to leverage her engineering expertise to create an innovative new diagnostic tool.
School or unitECEE
Photo of a microfluidic device with E. coli cells with a caption of "The technology used in Xiao Wang’s Systems and Synthetic Biology Lab can capture images of cellular fluorescence in microfluidic devices. The images are used to illustrate in real time how engineered E. coli cells transition from one state or function to another. Photographer: Jessica Hochreiter/ASU"

Xiao Wang cell fate research advances

Biomedical engineering research that is increasing knowledge about the mechanisms of cell differentiation could pave the way to new medical treatments and therapies.
School or unitECEESBHSE

Date range November 2017 – May 2017