Model uses real image to train AI to look for fakes
Nathan Jacobs’ lab at WashU tackles detecting AI-generated images with the real thing.
Light, genetics provide insight into arrhythmia’s effects on brain
WashU biomedical engineers used highly sensitive imaging in a mouse model to better understand arrhythmia’s effect on the brain.
Mixed plastic waste target of upcycling process to cut waste, emissions
WashU chemical engineers will tackle plastic upcycling with a U.S. Department of Energy grant.
Bear athletes finish strong
The conclusion of the NCAA season brought success to a number WashU student athletes, including the women’s tennis team and track-and-field athlete Peter Lichtenberger.
Yu installed as Art Krieg Professor
Yan Yu, a scientist trained in both chemistry and engineering whose research focuses on developing nanotechnologies to detect and treat immune-related diseases, is the inaugural Art Krieg Professor at WashU. Yu gave a talk titled “Breaking Barriers: From Immune Cells to Classrooms.”
Ready to fire
WashU biomedical engineers in Ismael Seáñez’s lab are evaluating which strategies and treatments are the most effective for spinal cord injuries.
Boundaries of agricultural fields worldwide now publicly available
Nathan Jacobs, at WashU McKelvey Engineering, was part of a collaboration of academic and industry researchers who developed a model of every agricultural field boundary worldwide.
Synthetic biology leads to recyclable textiles
Chemical engineers at WashU developed recyclable protein fibers that can be dissolved and remade without compromising their original strength and properties.
Science students win annual awards
Six WashU seniors from the Department of BIology in Arts & Sciences and WashU McKelvey Engineering have won annual awards recognizing their achievements.
How to build a discovery machine
WashU McKelvey Engineering researchers have mapped out how to create artificial intelligence machines for solving problems with potentially trillions of complicating factors.
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