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Alle eerstejaarsstudenten van de 4 Engineeringopleidingen werkten op IPKW samen aan een Rube Goldbergmachine.
UMSL engineering students Dan Denton (left) and Jason Arnold study outside the Academic Center for Mathematics and Writing (222 Social Sciences & Business Building) on Aug. 30. (Photo by August Jennewein)
Engineering students enjoy a visit from Todd May of NASA. Photo by Robert Jordan/Ole Miss Communications
A chemical engineer at The University of Texas at Austin has developed a type of silver nanoparticle that prevents HIV from interacting with human cells. The university has licensed the anti-virus technology developed in the laboratory of Dr. Miguel Jose Yacaman to XXX. The XX-based company will begin investigating the nanoparticles' potential to serve as a new treatment for the human immunodeficiency virus that causes AIDS.
Above photo:
Selene Sepulveda Guzman, post-doctoral fellow in chemical engineering, assists Dr. Yacaman with nanoparticle research. The colorful bottled materials appearing in the background are vials of ZnO nanoparticles under a UV lamp. These nanoparticles have potential application as biosensors.
James Camp, a just-graduated chemical engineering student from Georgetown, Tex., spent three undergraduate semesters working with tissue engineering pioneer Dr. Christine Schmidt. Schmidt’s research team is pursuing various avenues of research to coax severed nerves to re-grow.