Vertically Integrated Projects News Today

NYU’s Tandon School of Engineering will use a $1.2 million grant from the National Science Foundation to bring 3D video technology to dance education. The project, led by NYU professor Yong Liu and his research team, focuses on Point-Cloud Video, a technology that uses data points to virtually represent surfaces and other entities in 3D...

The first ever nuclear fusion device to be wholly designed, built and operated by students is being planned for UNSW Sydney.The program is part of the University’s Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) scheme that is designed to engage undergraduate a

For the first time, a nuclear fusion device is to be built and operated by students. The device is called a ‘tokamak’.

Amplifying Atlanta

The incoming class is one of the largest and most academically qualified in UGA’s history.

The ability to work effectively in a diverse team is a valuable skill which is transferable to many contexts. As such, it is important to build this skill through deliberate, targeted, and meaningful learning activities in higher education. The Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) model enhances team diversity by combining students from different disciplines and years of study to work together on a research project within the curriculum. Additionally, VIP provides the option to remain on the pro...

Researchers have suggested that studying mudskippers it could provide insights into the evolution of blinking as these animals transitioned from water to land.

Blinking is crucial for the eye. It’s how animals clean their eyes, protect them, and even communicate. But how and why did blinking originate? Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology, Seton Hill University, and Pennsylvania State University studied the mudskipper, an amphibious fish that spends most of its day on land, to better understand why blinking is a fundamental behavior for life on land.

“As students, we are focused on studying on paper and [then] find reality different. It is time to bridge this gap,” said Sumood Abdulhadi, a graduate student studying international and comparative education and a member of the newly launched Tomorrow’s Leaders College-to-Work Pipeline (TLP) program.

The energy requirements of the Internet, the devices and systems using it and the servers that support it are responsible for greenhouse gas emissions equal to that of the global airline industry, and this carbon cost is growing rapidly with the expansion of blockchain-enabled transactions: The carbon footprint of a single Ethereum transaction is equivalent to nearly 329,000 credit card transactions.