
08/04/2010
ME Professor David Dowling is internationally recognized for contributions to the fields of acoustics and fluid mechanics.
ME Professor David Dowling is internationally recognized for contributions to the fields of acoustics and fluid mechanics.
ME Professor Bill Schultz recently returned from a three-year term as as director of the Fluid Dynamics program at the National Science Foundation (NSF) in Washington, D.C. Between September 2006 and August 2009, […]
In recognition of his research in multiphase and high-Reynolds number flows, Professor Steve Ceccio was made a Fellow of the American Physical Society.
A transformative diagnostic tool for rapid measurement of patient immune status, developed through a close collaboration between U-M researchers from the Medical School and the Department of Mechanical Engineering, received NIH funding this past July
ME Associate Professor Nikos Chronis’ work focuses on micro and nano electro-mechanical systems (MEMS/NEMS) and microfluidics technologies to address both fundamental questions in neuroscience and clinical needs in the medical field.
The Freeman Scholar Award Program is conducted biennially in even-numbered years. A person of extensive experience in fluids engineering is selected as the Freeman Scholar.
Liang is recognized for his proposal entitled “CAREER: 2D Nanoelectronic Devices Integrated with Nanofluidic Structures for Biosensing Applications.”
This device, developed by a multidisciplinary team including ME professors Fu and Kurabayashi, is a microfluidic device that uses a miniscule amount of blood – a mere microliter – to achieve test results in 20 minutes
CAREER awards recognize junior faculty who exemplify the role of teacher-scholars through outstanding research and education