U-M Mechanical Engineers received an ARPA-E award totaling nearly $3 million to develop an approach that combines physics-based modeling and machine learning to rapidly and accurately determine the state of health and remaining useful life of battery cells.
A modified manufacturing process for electric vehicle batteries, developed by University of Michigan engineers, could enable high ranges and fast charging in cold weather, solving problems that are turning potential EV buyers away.
Analog computing is making a comeback with hardware that processes and stores information in the same location, similar to biological neurons.
Officials at the University of Michigan and University of California, Riverside, along with several industry partners have launched the Hydrogen Engine Alliance of North America.
Assistant Professor Rohini Bala Chandran recently collaborated on a study that examines a new modeling framework to predict the performance of sunlight-driven photocatalytic hydrogen production.
The research could make offshore renewable energy more reliable and a better neighbor to marine life, also enabling laboratory testing of larger prototypes.
A framework bridging computational modeling and practical application helps rapidly screen materials for storing methane, improving practical use of the natural gas
Kenn Oldham and his lab have received an R01 grant from the National Institute of Health to develop a new endoscopic microscope for neuron imaging capable of penetrating beneath the surface of organ tissue and at cellular resolutions.
Phononics can address problems with signal attenuation.
Congratulations to Venkat Raman, Alex Gorodetsky and Aaron Towne for receiving the DURIP award.