Device traps nanoparticles created by semiconductor manufacturing industry
Visiting professor Chuen-Jinn Tsai, Ph.D., and Da-Ren Chen, Ph.D., assistant professor of mechanical engineering, discuss the design of their coaxial cyclone.Washington University in St. Louis engineers have developed a device that can make the semiconductor manufacturing industry cleaner
An air pollution expert at Washington University in St. Louis says the air pollution created by the Iraqi war is regional and should remain that way
This NASA image shows the smoke from Iraq’s oil fires set early in the confrontation.An air pollution expert at Washington University in St. Louis says the air pollution created by the Iraqi war is regional and should remain that way unless something catastrophic happens such as the torching of the Kuwaiti oil wells in the 1991 Gulf War.
System considered that links video camera with automatic target recognition
The St. Louis arch has been thought to be a potential target for terrorists.Researchers at Washington University’s Center for Security Technologies are planning a surveillance system that recognizes aberrant traffic flow and then, using automatic target recognition, identifies and analyzes the danger.
Uncas A. Whitaker Hall dedicated
It was a major step forward in a plan begun more than a decade ago to launch a nationally prominent biomedical engineering department.
Arthur is installed as Wilson professor
The engineer is one of the world’s experts in using electrocardiographic data to image the electrical activity of the heart.
Environmental Initiative ‘Colloquium on Energy’ Oct. 31
S.P. Sukhatme, chair of the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board in India, will lecture on alternate energy sources; a panel discussion will follow.
Hardware stops viruses and worms; System halts their spreading before they reach end-user stage
Photo by David KilperHardware developed by John Lockwood scans for viruses and worms that are transmitted over a network and filters out unwanted data.John Lockwood and graduate students in his laboratory have developed a hardware platform called the “Field-programmable Port Extender.”
Bone marrow registry created by student
Thanks to biomedical engineering student Laura Seger, nearly 400 donors have registered through the Washington University Marrow Registry.
Sustainable management of rivers is focus of Earth Day forum April 22
“Dialogue for Development: Investing in Sustainable Communities” is the unifying theme of a two-day, community-wide symposium.
Rankings have medical school, GWB at No. 2
The Department of Biomedical Engineering in the School of Engineering & Applied Science moved up two spots to 14th in the nation.
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