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Xiong (Bill) Yu often draws parallels between his mentoring style and his engineering research. 

When Joe Bement began the Master of Engineering and Management program at �ǿմ�ý last May, he hoped to build upon his lifelong passion for engineering—but he didn’t expect it to take him across the world.

After pitching their ideas to researchers at Nestlé’s Research and Development Unit in Solon, Ohio, earlier this year, two teams were selected for the company’s innovation challenge—a three month discovery project focused on areas like packaging science, cellular nutrition, agricultural science and more—that awarded $10,000 in funding.

After five years of research and design, a collaboration between the College of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Anthropology, the Case School of Engineering and Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda, have developed a small, discrete, biodegradable pouch to be used for the disposal of the waste created by DMPA-SC—a self-injectable contraceptive that protects against pregnancy.

Cleveland Clinic and IBM recently unveiled the critical piece of their 10-year Discovery Accelerator partnership: a newly installed IBM Quantum System One, considered the first advanced computer system in the world devoted mainly to healthcare research.

Last month, the most recent addition to the Putnam Collection was installed in the Kent Hale Smith building.

The National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), an agency the Department of Energy (DOE), responsible for enhancing national security through nuclear science, recently awarded �ǿմ�ý a $14.2 million grant for a new Center of Excellence (COE) named “Materials Data Science for Stockpile Stewardship (MDS3).”

Maite Rey is a biomedical engineering student at �ǿմ�ý.

For her SCSAM fellowship, Claire Daugherty, a fourth-year undergraduate student majoring in Mechanical Engineering, is characterizing the temporal evolution of immature porcine cortical bone microstructure.

Even as biomedical engineer Anirban Sen Gupta refines artificial platelets to stem traumatic bleeding, he and his colleagues are seeking new uses for their synthetic solution.