Computer Engineering - Google News

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• Manfra Chosen to Lead Microsoft's Station Q Purdue - Photonics.com
• Signals transmitted through raw meat at HD video quality, for science - CNET
• Cellphone principles help microfluidic chip digitize information on living cells - Science Daily
• Stanford engineers build a one-of-a-kind wind tunnel for birds that paves the way for better drones - Stanford University News

Manfra Chosen to Lead Microsoft's Station Q Purdue - Photonics.com Posted: 22 Apr 2016 06:02 AM PDT Photonics.com Manfra Chosen to Lead Microsoft's Station Q Purdue Photonics.com Purdue research engineer and graduate student Geoff Gardner (front) and professor Michael Manfra stand next to a molecular beam epitaxy system in the Manfra laboratories at Discovery Park. Manfra leads Station Q Purdue, an experimental research team ...

Signals transmitted through raw meat at HD video quality, for science - CNET Posted: 21 Apr 2016 11:31 PM PDT Signals transmitted through raw meat at HD video quality, for science CNET Singer, of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, led the team in their research. "You can imagine a device that is swallowed for the purposes of imaging the digestive tract but with the ... and more »

Cellphone principles help microfluidic chip digitize information on living cells - Science Daily Posted: 21 Apr 2016 09:39 AM PDT Science Daily Cellphone principles help microfluidic chip digitize information on living cells Science Daily Fatih Sarioglu, an assistant professor in Georgia Tech's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, holds a hybrid microfluidic chip that uses a simple circuit pattern to assign a unique seven-bit digital identification number to each cell passing ... and more »

Stanford engineers build a one-of-a-kind wind tunnel for birds that paves the way for better drones - Stanford University News Posted: 22 Apr 2016 06:57 AM PDT Stanford University News Stanford engineers build a one-of-a-kind wind tunnel for birds that paves the way for better drones Stanford University News Lentink, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford, has been studying birds in flight for years, with an eye toward applying the tricks birds use to navigate changing conditions in the real world to design better aerial robots ...

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