Page 18 - Established Program News Today

 E-Mail IMAGE: Stefan Wilhelm, Assistant Professor in the Stephenson School of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Oklahoma view more  Credit: Travis Caperton, OU Photographer NORMAN, OKLA. - University of Oklahoma researcher Stefan Wilhelm, Ph.D., recently received a prestigious Faculty Early Career Development Program Award from the National Science Foundation. The NSF awarded Wilhelm a $761,727 CAREER award to continue his research in nanotechnology, which assists in the d...

Kristin Bowman-James is among the 2021 class.

Welch involved in over $21.6M in robotics research Special to the Advocate Dr. Karla Conn Welch is an Associate Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) department at the University of Louisville (UofL). She is an active member of the Louisville Automation and Robotics Research Institute (LARRI). She is part of the team awarded an EPSCoR (Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research) grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF). The $20 million grant is a joint pr...

The University of New Mexico is part of a team announcing the launch today of the National Science Foundation Directorate for Engineering’s Engineering Research Visioning Alliance (ERVA), the first engineering research visioning organization of its kind. The purpose of ERVA is to help the United States stay at the forefront of technological discovery, research and innovation — and maintain its leadership in the global economy. Dorota Grejner Brzezinska is ERVA’s principal investigator (P...

Date Time UNM part of NSF’s Engineering Research Visioning Alliance The University of New Mexico is part of a team announcing the launch today of the National Science Foundation Directorate for Engineering’s Engineering Research Visioning Alliance (ERVA), the first engineering research visioning organization of its kind. The purpose of ERVA is to help the United States stay at the forefront of technological discovery, research and innovation — and maintain its leadership in the global eco...

(0) New organization will convene engineering voices to identify opportunities and priorities for innovative research that benefits society. WASHINGTON, DC / ACCESSWIRE / April 7, 2021 / Americas economic competitiveness is tied directly to the pace of scientific and technological discovery, which requires sustained, long-term support as well as agility. To help the United States stay at the forefront of research and innovation - and maintain its leadership in the global economy - the National ...

Image: NSF Engineering Research Visioning Alliance The National Science Foundation (NSF) Directorate for Engineering today (April 7) launched the Engineering Research Visioning Alliance (ERVA), the first engineering research-visioning organization of its kind. Penn State helped convene the alliance as a founding partner in collaboration with the University’s Big Ten peers to advance high-impact engineering research, according to Lora Weiss, Penn State’s senior vice president for research. �...

Ohio State engineering faculty play key role in new NSF organization Engineering Research Visioning Alliance to facilitate high-impact research Matt Schutte 614-247-6445 The Ohio State University is a core partner in a new national organization established to help the United States stay at the forefront of research and innovation — and maintain its leadership in the global economy. The National Science Foundation (NSF) Directorate for Engineering today launched the Engineering Research Vis...

We need to strengthen and accelerate US science and technology progress Sethuraman Panchanathan, opinion contributor © The Hill We need to strengthen and accelerate US science and technology progress For the past year, the public has looked to the science community to develop countermeasures for COVID-19, from models of the virus structure and how it spreads, to novel tests and treatments. Researchers have risen to the occasion, as exemplified by vaccines produced at a speed ...

Little is known about quantum size effects on radiative heat transfer. Through a National Science Foundation CAREER Award, Sheila Edalatpour and her team will be the first to establish a theoretical framework for modeling radiative heat transfer in quantum materials and in presence of electron tunneling.