Engineering and Technology
The Square Kilometre Array: The World’s Largest Radio Telescope
Comprising thousands of radio dishes and up to a million antennae, the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) will be the world’s largest radio telescope. Referred to as the next generation of radio telescope, this instrument will be tens of times more sensitive and hundreds of...
Kimberly Kowal Arcand – Somewhere, Outside The Rainbow
NASA’s Chandra X-Ray Observatory orbits high above the earth, beaming back images of the high-energy universe impossible to obtain from the ground. Bringing this data to the world is Kimberly Arcand, Visualisation Lead for the project. Here we go into detail on some...
Dr Merritt N. Deeter – Measuring How The Earth Exhales
Atmospheric Scientist Dr Merritt Deeter at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, Colorado and his colleagues work with satellite data from NASA to measure levels of carbon monoxide and other pollutants released into the atmosphere around the...
Dr David Eaton – Hydraulic Fracture Monitoring And Induced Microseismicity In Western Canada
Dr David Eaton is a geoscientist interested in the impact of human industrial activities on geological phenomena. His research has focused on better understanding geomechanical deformations and resulting microseismic events that are stimulated by hydraulic fracturing...
Dr Karen Bemis, Dr Darrell Jackson, Dr Guangyu Xu – The Last Unexplored Places On Earth
It takes a multidisciplinary approach involving physics, chemistry, biology and geology to uncover the mysteries of the least explored and understood places on Earth. A blind sighted look into the ocean depths Earth is a water world. Although oceans cover 71% of its...
Professor René Laprise – Predicting Climate Change Impacts: Regional Climate Modelling Is A Critical Tool
Professor René Laprise at the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the Université du Québec à Montréal, seeks to improve our climate modelling capabilities and our understanding of climate change through the use of Regional Climate Modelling (RCM). He is...
Breezometer – One, Two, Three, Breathe
Air pollution has been a growing world problem, amplified by the ever increasing number of people and their consumption patterns. Now, technological progress and big data have merged to enable environmental scientists and engineers at BreezoMeter to address the...
Professor Daniel Szymanski – Math Plus Biology: Building A Knowledge Base To Engineer Plant Traits
Novel research seeks to unravel one of the most complex mysteries of plant biology and pave the way toward better, denser crops, under the careful guidance of Professor Daniel Szymanski at Purdue University. Looking into Leaf Growth Trapped within a thick canopy...
Dr Jesper W. Gjerloev – Earth Interactions With Space – Do We Finally Understand Them?
Space scientist Dr Jesper Gjerloev and his colleagues at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland, are part of a world-wide consortium of scientists studying the Earth’s interactions with near Space. Mother Earth’s Magnetic...
Dr Jing He – Using Advanced Computational Techniques To Derive Protein Structures From 3d Cryo-Electron Microscopic Images With Insufficient Resolution
Scientist Dr Jing He and her colleagues at Old Dominion University in Virginia use advanced computational techniques to interpret 3-dimensional electron microscopic images of frozen proteins to determine their 3-dimensional structures. The World of Molecular...
Professor Eli Glatstein – Photodynamic Therapy: An Illuminating Approach To Cancer Treatment
Professor Eli Glatstein and his colleagues at the University of Pennsylvania have applied photodynamic therapy for the treatment of a variety of types of cancer. Here, we illustrate the rationale behind this technique and discuss malignant pleural mesothelioma, a type...
Professor William W. Lytton – Uniting Biology And Maths To Understand The Human Brain
Neurologist and computational neuroscientist Professor Bill Lytton and his colleagues at the Neurosimulation Laboratory of the State University of New York in Brooklyn are using computer simulation to investigate brain function and disease. Their research has...
The Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory
On the 14th of September 2015 scientists at the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory observed ripples in the fabric of spacetime for the very first time. These ripples, known as gravitational waves, arrived at Earth from a cataclysmic event in the...
The Small Business Administration
Small businesses are the creators of jobs and the driving force behind the US economy. Recognising this truth, the US government established the Small Business Administration (SBA) in 1953 in order to help Americans start and develop their own small businesses. As...
Dr Ryoma Hayakawa – The middle way combining molecular electronics with traditional silicon
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Professor Hassan Noura – The challenges of complexity
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Dr Takashi Sato – Taking full advantage of current technology
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Dr Shoji Hamada – A novel electric current simulator in the human brain
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Professor Shmuel Banai – Managing Refractory Angina in Absence of Options
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Professor Maria Forsyth & Dr Patrick Howlett – Renewable energy gets a boost from sodium battery technology
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Dr Lynn Riddell – Seeking answers from iron and blood
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Dr Lisa Nishii – Improving the working lives of people with disabilities
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Professor Hiroshi Ueda – Improving Medical Care with Engineering
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Hirofumi Sakai – Manipulation of Molecular Quantum States
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Dr Hans-Joachim Maempel- Audio-visual room perception
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Fermilab
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Sofiane Zalouk & Johan Rey – Capturing the forgotten source of CO2
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