166su

For Assistant Professor Hamzeh Ghasemzadeh, finding solutions to unsolved communication problems was what he was always destined to do.

The virtual reality pioneer, who has earned the IEEE VGTC Virtual Reality Lifetime Achievement Award, continues to push boundaries and ask questions like, “What can we create next?”

Early-career professors Fan Yao and Li Fang are receiving significant research funding to continue catalyzing their work as part of an annual NSF grant program.

This is the 11th year that 166su has ranked in the top 100 universities in the world for patents.

The $50,000 award allows the university’s team to develop the project with government and community partners.

Brain-on-a-chip simulated models hold the potential to revolutionize and accelerate the way new drugs are discovered.

The work will help technology, from Siri and Alexa to advanced robots, work in remote regions of Earth or the far reaches of space.

The research paves the way for personalized treatments using neural stimulations of the brain.

The material’s nanostructure design is based on how honeybees and other pollinators can manipulate pollen using microstructures and electric fields.