Michigan Engineering students lead several initiatives for sustainable development in Jamaica through BLUE Lab project. (BLUE Lab stands for Better Living for Engineering Lab.)

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The 2009 Goff Smith Lecture was presented by Bill Joy in the Stamps Auditorium on North Campus on October 15.

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Michigan Engineering is organizing the Diversity Summit to discuss how Michigan universities can create engineers who are better prepared to face the global challenges of the 21st century.

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Marissa Mayer, VP of Search Products & User Experience at Google, presenting the 2009 Mellor Lecture, Stamps Auditorium, September 21, 2009.

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U-M Solar Car Team showcases Infinium in preparation for the World Solar Car Challenge in Australia.

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A new electrostatic thruster technology is being developed at U-M. The technology, known as a Nanoparticle Field Extraction Thruster (or NanoFET), can be developed to do a number of things but one of the main goals is to use it to propel small satellites.

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Student teams are an important part of the Michigan Engineering experience. There are a wide variety of choices, so find one that interests you and get involved!

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Students on the University of Michigan's Formula SAE racing team travel to Germany for a major competition Aug. 5-9.

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Forty years after the first lunar landing, astronaut and associate dean in the College of Engineering Tony England discusses the significance of Apollo 11 and the future of U.S. space travel and science.

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Andrew Humphrey, Michigan Engineering alumnus and WDIV-TV meteorologist and journalist, shares the impact of the campaign in this three-minute video.

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Engineering undergraduates developed a wireless network of portable, hand-held sensors that could be hidden around an environment to detect improvised explosive devices, weapons often used by suicide bombers.

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With help from the U-M Center for Entrepreneurship and RPM Ventures, a group of students has started a small-business incubator in the basement of an Ann Arbor building.

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Aerospace Engineering Professor Alec Gallimore describes the fourth state of matter and explains how it can help us explore the universe.

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Neurophysiology for high school students. Crowdsourcing for product development. Socially-conscious t-shirts. These are three student business ideas getting started in Ann Arbor with help from the College of Engineering's Center for Entrepreneurship.

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General Motors and the University of Michigan have formed the GM/U-M Institute of Automotive Research and Education, with a strategic focus on reinventing the automobile and developing the next generation of high-efficiency vehicles powered by diverse energy sources.

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Google Co-founder and President for Products Larry Page was main speaker at the University of Michigan 2009 Spring Commencement.

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Engineering students have developed a low-cost, battery-powered surgical lamp to be used in developing nations where electricity isn't reliable. Earlier this month, the members of Michigan Health Engineered for All Lives, or M-HEAL, sent their prototype lamp to Uganda where it will undergo testing.

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A concrete material developed at the University of Michigan can heal itself when it cracks. No human intervention is necessary--just water and carbon dioxide.

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Watch professor Victor Li's bendable self-healing concrete in action. A researcher shows how this material compares with regular concrete.

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U-M students are inventing new ways to experience music, helping people who are hard-of-hearing or deaf. This news coverage was a follow-up to the "Feel the Music" competition at U-M.

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Michigan Engineering students make a difference right now and for the future, locally and around the world. Associate Professor Steve Skerlos sums it up by saying, "Engineers have the problem-solving skills that society really needs." Students are applying those skills to create innovative solutions for people and communities who need them.

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U-M President Mary Sue Coleman at the State Capitol discussing what Michigan needs to compete. She discusses the work of Professor Ann Marie Sastry on plug-in electric car batteries.

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U-M student finalists for the Clean Energy Prize talk about their ideas for businesses that could help save the planet, and how this contest and other University resources have helped them advance their innovations.

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By 2011, the nation's computer data centers will consume more power than 8 million average U.S. households. A new strategy cuts down on their energy waste by putting servers to sleep when they're not in use.

5:48 | Listen

Engineers at the University of Michigan simulated an off-the-charts earthquake in a laboratory in December to test the strength of their new technique for bracing high-rise buildings.

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Engineering TV visited The Center for Ultrafast Optical Science at the University of Michigan to take a closer look at HERCULES, a high-field petawatt class laser. The beam measures 20 billion trillion watts per square centimeter, contains 300 terawatts of power (300 times the capacity of the entire U.S. electricity grid), and is capable of producing this intense beam once every 10 seconds.

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In this film produced by the Mobile Learning Institute, professors Elliot Soloway and Cathie Norris take a road trip through Texas and Louisiana to see first hand how mobile devices, including their own technologies, are being used in schools.

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Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences assistant professor Anna Michalak explains her work solving the mystery of the missing carbon. This could lead to better predictions of future climate change.

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Professor Elliot Soloway has developed software for cell phones that allows them to be used in classrooms, giving each student his own computer. He says this could revolutionize education.

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At the 2009 North American International Auto Show, GM CEO Rick Wagoner lays out the company's plans for manufacturing batteries for the Chevy Volt in Michigan. He also mentions the new advanced battery research lab the company is funding at U-M's College of Engineering.

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The 1,000 Pitches business plan competition gathered 1,044 pitches across campus, demonstrating that even in this economy, good ideas are proliferating.

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Think of U-M's Business Engagement Center (BEC) as the welcome mat for high tech companies to move to Ann Arbor. By providing a pipeline of cutting edge talent, offering technological collaboration and making available educational opportunities for employees, the BEC opens the door to industries Michigan needs to transform its economy. Case in point: Aernnova, a spanish aerospace engineering firm that just planted its North American roots in Tree Town.

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Presented by C. Richard (Rick) Johnson, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Cornell University, Stephen H. Weiss Presidential Fellow.

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A device called VIVACE developed at the University of Michigan draws power out of slow water currents to produce clean electricity. It imitates the swim strategy of a school of fish.

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This video features 'Endurance', the SolarBubbles team plane, making its record-breaking flight. The plane was built by a group of students and the fuel cells were manufactured by Adaptive Materials Inc.

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Presented by Dr. Robert Langer, Institute Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on October 6. Several different case studies in the areas of drug delivery, medical devices and biotherapeutics were discussed.

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U-M alums Shane and Shawn Ward talk about their experiences at the Entrepreneurship Hour during Michigan Engineering Homecoming Weekend.

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Elliot Soloway has developed educational software for cell phones that allows them to be used in the classroom as personal computers. He discusses technology in the classroom.

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Video of the solar car team passing through Calera, Oklahoma during the North American Solar Challenge 2008.

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