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Alexander Hill, a Chemical Engineering Graduate Student Instructor, monitors a new reactor designed to produce ammonia for fertilizer without relying on fossil fuels.
U-M’s team is pioneering a system that harnesses energy from sunlight, reducing the reliance on temperature and pressure to bring the hydrogen and nitrogen together. It will pull nitrogen from the air using an air separation unit while splitting water molecules to produce hydrogen. Those gases will then be compressed inside the reactor to create ammonia at significantly lower temperatures and pressures than traditional methods. Each step in U-M’s process is driven by solar power, through both electricity-generating panels as well as new catalysts that help fuel chemical reactions with light, known as photocatalysts.Communications & Marketing
Yongjin Ma, an International Center Sponsored Affiliate, and Peng Zhou, Research Fellow for Electrical Engineering, install a photocatalytic water splitting system for directly producing hydrogen fuels from water and sunlight outside of Engineering Research Building 2 on North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on September 21,2021.
The system consists of two modules: a solar tracker module and photocatalytic water splitting module. The solar tracker orients a Fresnel lens toward the Sun, which can minimize the angle of incidence between the incoming sunlight and Fresnel lens. Reducing this angle can greatly increase the amount of solar energy collected.
The photocatalytic water splitting module is a chemical reaction device which consists of a photocatalyst wafer, water and reaction chamber. The photocatalyst wafer can use the concentrated solar light to split water into hydrogen and oxygen. Hydrogen is a known clean fuel which can be widely used in the chemical industry and fuel cell-based applications including automobiles and ships.
Photo: Robert Coelius/University of Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
Inside the Autonomous Robotic Manipulation (ARM)Lab at 1212 Engineering Research Building II, massive KUKA robotic arms select and delicately transfer the correct beanbag from a pile of random objects. This is an extremely under-explored area in autonomous manipulation, mainly because deformable objects are difficult to model and simulate.
Photo by Robert Coelius
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Dartmouth earth sciences PhD student Ruth Heindel teaches students and teachers from the U.S., Denmark, and Greenland about soil erosion in the tundra surrounding Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. (Photo by Lauren Culler)
A grant from the National Science Foundation enabled Dartmouth graduate students and a postdoctoral fellow to travel to Greenland to teach high school students and their teachers about the Arctic environment. Read more about the program on Dartmouth Now.
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The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
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sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
Dartmouth Professor Ross Virginia (left) joined the students and teachers for a trip to Summit Station, 11,000 feet above sea level, where the Greenland Ice Sheet is at its thickest. While there the students and Virginia encountered Rufus Gifford , the U.S. Ambassador to Denmark (right). (Photo courtesy of Ross Virginia)
A grant from the National Science Foundation enabled Dartmouth graduate students and a postdoctoral fellow to travel to Greenland to teach high school students and their teachers about the Arctic environment. Read more about the program on Dartmouth Now.
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The Nuclear Engineering Laboratory on North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on September 12, 2017.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Senior Multimedia Content Producer, University of Michigan - College of Engineering
Michael Hamel, NERS PhD Student, uses a Microsoft Hololens headset to demonstrate use of augmented reality to detect the presence of nuclear weapons in the Nuclear Engineering Laboratory on June 21, 2017.
The technology is designed by the Consortium for Verification Technology (CVT) led by Sara Pozzi, NERS Professor. The CVT consists of twelve leading universities and nine national laboratories, working together to provide research and development needed to address technology and policy issues in treaty-compliance monitoring of nuclear weapons.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Senior Multimedia Content Producer, University of Michigan - College of Engineering
Kindling and LoudFire Reading Series | MFA in Creative Writing
Photo by Samantha Fedorova | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | George Mason University
Alan Overa, MSE PhD Student, and Pierre Ferdinand Poudeu-Poudeu, Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, construct a stable copper selenide material in the H. H. Dow on North Campus of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on September 29, 2017.
The material is made from a combination of copper, selenium and idiom, and is the first material that can turn waste heat into electricity. Applied to a hot pipe in a glass factory or metal processing plant, it only requires about half as much heat as previous generators to begin pumping out electricity.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Senior Multimedia Content Producer, University of Michigan - College of Engineering
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
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sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
Students demonstrate various research projects as part of their work in the Sensory Augmentation and Rehabilitation Laboratory (SARL) and the Laboratory for Innovation in Global Health Technology (LIGHT). Both labs fall under the Sienko Research Group, led by Kathleen Sienko, an Arthur F Thurnau Professor and associate professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Michigan
Photo: Evan Dougherty/Assistant Multimedia Editor - University of Michigan - College of Engineering
Westley Weimer, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, demonstrates use of Trusted and Resilient Mission Operation (TRMO), at the M-Air testing facility on North Campus on the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, MI on October 28, 2019.
TRMO is a suite of tools for drone systems to use in order to prevent and combat potential attacks from hackers to gain control of flight and recorded information.
Photo: Robert Coelius/Michigan Engineering, Communications and Marketing
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Josh Renaud '17)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
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sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Josh Renaud '17)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
JSEP students and teachers learn about research being conducted at Penn State University's camp on Long Lake. (Photo by Rikke Jørgensen)
A grant from the National Science Foundation enabled Dartmouth graduate students and a postdoctoral fellow to travel to Greenland to teach high school students and their teachers about the Arctic environment. Read more about the program on Dartmouth Now.
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Colorado State University's College of Liberal Arts celebrates its graduates at the Spring Commencement. May 13, 2022
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
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sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
Sumit Bhatnagar, a PhD student in chemical engineering, maintains samples of cancerous cells for use in the development of a pill that could help screen for breast cancer at the University of Michigan North Campus Research Complex in Ann Arbor, MI on March 13, 2018.
Tumors are targeted by a molecule that carries a fluorescent imaging agent in order to make earlier and more accurate breast cancer diagnoses. The research is under the direction of Greg Thurber, an assistant professor of chemical engineering.
Photo: Evan Dougherty/Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
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sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
Graduates from the department of Chemical and Biological Engineering in Colorado State University's Walter Scott Jr. College of Engineering at the Spring 2022 Commencement. May 14, 2022
Ph.D. students Matthew Bernhard and Benjamin Vandersloot talk to writer Randy Milgrom about their work with Alex Halderman, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, and his cybersecurity group.
Photo by Robert Coelius
Alumni Engagement
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Josh Renaud '17)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
Arctic postdoctoral fellow Lauren Culler demonstrates the use of a “D-net” for collecting aquatic invertebrates from lakes in Greenland. (Photo by Erica Willstrom)
A grant from the National Science Foundation enabled Dartmouth graduate students and a postdoctoral fellow to travel to Greenland to teach high school students and their teachers about the Arctic environment. Read more about the program on Dartmouth Now.
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
To bid farewell to the class of 2019, Berklee's campus in Valencia celebrated the commencement of the students in the following master degree's programs:
-Master of Music in Contemporary Performance (Production Concentration)
-Master of Art in Global Entertainment and Music Business
-Master of Music in Music Production, Technology, and Innovation
-Master of Music in Scoring for Film, TV and Video Games.
Below you can find photos of the celebration after the ceremony, that was held in Valencia on July 8, 2019.
Photos by Tato Baeza and Vicente A. Jimenez.
Brett Anderson (looking up), a physics graduate student, and fellow researchers lead a balancing of payloads in Fairchild Tower as part of Professor Robyn Millan's BARREL project, which studies Earth's radiation belts. These payloads will be launched from Antarctica and will be sending back information via satellite. (Photo by Eli Burakian '00)
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The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
The Honey Harvest was held at the Dartmouth Organic Farm in the upper barn by the Beekeepers Association.
Attendees learned how to extract honey starting with removing frames from a beehive to uncapping, spinning, filtering and have a chance to taste the honey! (Photo by Beekeeping Association)
Stay connected to Dartmouth:
Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Google+ | Instagram
sites.dartmouth.edu/gsc/event/first-annual-dartmouth-beek...
Tyeen Taylor, CEE Research Fellow, works with Valeriy Ivanov, CEE Associate Professor, to pivot a previously in-person workshop to a digital one. In the wake of COVID-19, Taylor and Ivanov have been working quickly to pivot a NSF-funded workshop in order to continue with their goal of understanding climate change.
Photo: Joseph Xu/University of Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
Briana Dye, a PhD candidate in Cell & Developmental Biology at the University of Michigan Medical School, demonstrates the process of developing lung organoid tissue samples. This research was conducted partly in the lab of Lonnie Shea, the William and Valerie Hall Department Chair and Professor of Biomedical Engineering.
Photo: Evan Dougherty, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing