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March

Three CoE Faculty Elected to National Academy of Engineering

Low-Cost Fuel Cells on the Way?

First Micro-Machined Mechanical Cochlea

Faculty Fisherman Takes International Prize

Two from CoE Named Top Junior Faculty

Capacity Crowd Salutes Minority Scholars

We Want Your Opinions

Read the latest news about the College of Engineering.

Three CoE Faculty Elected to the National Academy of Engineering
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Goldstein

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Yang

Steven Goldstein (BME, ME), Tresa Pollock (MSE) and Ralph Yang (ChE) have been elected to the National Academy of Engineering -- one of engineering's highest honors. (More...)

Low-Cost Fuel Cells on the Way?

fuelcellLevi Thompson (MSE '82, MSE '86, PhD '86), professor, Chemical Engineering, is leading a research team that, using microfabrication, could significantly lower the cost of fuel cells. (More...)

First Micro-Machined Mechanical Cochlea
cochlearsm Karl Grosh, associate professor, Mechanical Engineering, and doctoral student Robert White have developed the first micro-machined, life-sized, mechanical cochlea -- the organ that converts acoustic vibrations into electrical signals. The device could some day help address the problem of hearing loss. (More...)
Schematic of cochlear analog device. (a) Cross-sectional cut along design centerline. (b) Top view of the design. A key feature is the exponentially tapered membrane width, which provides the varying acoustic impedance needed for cochlear-like frequency-position mapping. The width of the tapered membrane has been intentionally scaled up with respect to the rest of the drawing to improve visibility.

Faculty Fisherman Takes International Prize
perkinsNoel Perkins, Arthur F. Thurnau Professor, Mechanical Engineering, and fly fisherman has been recognized by the Technical University of Munich and the ISPO (an international sports equipment show)for his Flycasting Coach/Analyzer invention. A product launch is expected this fall. (More...)
Two from CoE Named Top Junior Faculty

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Stefanopoulou

Blaauw

Anna Stefanopoulou (MSE '92, MSE '94, PhD '96), associate professor of mechanical engineering, and David Blaauw, associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science, have earned the University's Henry Russel Award for distinguished research and teaching. (More...)
Capacity Crowd Salutes Minority Scholars

We Want Your Opinions

The College of Engineering wants to learn more about our alumni in order to make our communication efforts more effective and applicable. We need your help. An upcoming issue of Michigan E-News will include a ten-minute survey. We value your opinions and would appreciate your participation in the survey.

"Atomic Clock Could Land in Cell Phones" 2/8/05 Print: The New York Times Online: CNET News.com

http://ecoustics-cnet.com.com/Atomic+clock+could+land+in+cell+phones/2100-1041_3-5568217.html

"For Simpler Robots, A Step Forward" 2/24/05 Print: The New York Times, section E1 Online: The New York Times (free registration required)

http://tech2.nytimes.com/mem/technology/techreview.html?res=9B07E7DA163DF937A15751C0A9639C8B63


Michigan E-News, an update of happenings at the University of Michigan College of Engineering, is published by the Office of College Relations, Media and Marketing.

Copyright 2005 University of Michigan College of Engineering http://www.engin.umich.edu.

University of Michigan College of Engineering, 2966D Cooley, 2355 Bonisteel Blvd., Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2104

scholarpowersmA packed ballroom audience saluted 200 high-achieving, underrepresented minority students at the CoE's annual ScholarPOWER Academic Awards Banquet. (More...)