Shaping the future of transportation
Imagine a sprawling, 5,200-acre mix of rural, developed and industrial property. Now plop down 550 buildings. Add 30 miles of roads and 120 miles of sidewalks. Sprinkle in 70,000 people, and pack the lanes with cars, buses, delivery trucks, bicycles and mopeds.
Research in Nature Nanotechnology
Like a video game ghost chomping along a maze to advance to the next level, a novel nanotech therapy created by scientists at Michigan State University and Stanford University have discovered a way to eat away portions of the plaques that cause heart attacks.
2020 award for scholarly excellence
Xuefei Huang will receive a William J. Beal Outstanding Faculty Award when Michigan State University hosts its annual Awards Convocation on Tuesday, Feb. 4. The 2020 convocation is set for 3:30 p.m. at the University Club in Lansing. Colleagues, family, and friends are welcome to attend the event.
2020 Teacher-Scholar Awards
Two from the College of Engineering -- Yadu Pokhrel and Erin Purcell -- will receive Teacher-Scholar Awards at Michigan State University's annual Awards Convocation on Tuesday, Feb. 4. The 2020 MSU Awards Convocation is set for 3:30 p.m. at the University Club in Lansing. Colleagues, family, and friends are welcome to attend the event.
Women and Minorities lecture series
ulie Martin, the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Women and Minorities in Science and Engineering, will be the featured speaker on Wednesday, Feb. 5, during the Women and Minorities in Science lecture series at Michigan State University.
Peter Savolainen named ITE Fellow
MSU Foundation Professor Peter Savolainen has been named a Fellow of the Institute of Transportation Engineers (ITE) for his ongoing contributions and leadership in improving mobility and transportation safety around the world.
Sergey Baryshev to advance use-inspired accelerator technology
A researcher at Michigan State University has received a prestigious Accelerator Stewardship Award from the Office of High Energy Physics at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) to advance use-inspired basic research in accelerator science and technology.
BTN LiveBig features MSU research
The human body is a beautiful machine. On average, 206 bones give us structure, 650 muscles give us motility, and an estimated 90,000 miles of nerves and neurons carry information throughout.
