-
Novel research optimizes both elasticity and rigidity in the same material without the usual tradeoffs
-
Professor João Hespanha suggests a way to protect autonomous grids from potentially crippling GPS spoofing attacks
-
An early career award supports research on the deep workings of devices such as thermoelectric modules and photovoltaic cells
-
The Carnegie Corporation names professor Shuji Nakamura one of 38 ‘Great Immigrants’
-
Mechanical engineering course for freshmen is a mix of high-intensity learning, education outreach — and robots
UCSB engineering professor John Bowers’ group develops a high-performance quantum dot mode-locked laser on silicon
Novel research optimizes both elasticity and rigidity in the same material without the usual tradeoffs
Professor João Hespanha suggests a way to protect autonomous grids from potentially crippling GPS spoofing attacks
An early career award supports research on the deep workings of devices such as thermoelectric modules and photovoltaic cells
The Carnegie Corporation names professor Shuji Nakamura one of 38 ‘Great Immigrants’
Mechanical engineering course for freshmen is a mix of high-intensity learning, education outreach — and robots
