Archived News —
Archived News —
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BME doctoral student Ikelle earns NRSA for eye research Larissa Ikelle, a doctoral student in the Biomedical Engineering Department at the Cullen College of Engineering, has received funding from the National Institutes of Health’s… |
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Moradnia co-authors paper on semiconductor improvement A graduate student at the University of Houston is one of two lead co-authors for a paper by the Ryou group about combining the best qualities of semiconductors, to make them… |
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Cullen College of Engineering promotes six professors The Cullen College of Engineering is happy to announce that six professors have earned promotions, starting with the fall semester of the 2021-22 academic year. All listed… |
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Henderson, Burleson, Rangel lead multi-college study for Engineering Education A multi-college effort to enhance opportunities for underrepresented student groups in the Houston region and beyond via the establishment of an Engineering Research Center has… |
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Improving Control for Users of Robotic Prostheses Advanced Peripheral Nervous System Decreases Abnormal Sensations A biomedical engineer from the Cullen College of Engineering has been awarded $2.8 million by the National… |
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UH SPE earns highest PetroBowl finish, Presidential award The University of Houston's student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers continues to make headlines, as a chapter-best third place finish in the prestigious PetroBowl… |
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IAAM chooses CEE's Rodrigues for Fellow honor Debora F. Rodrigues, Ph.D., the Ezekiel Cullen Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, has been selected as a Fellow of the International Association of Advanced… |
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Sociology's Anderson, CEE's Rifai pairing for research into Houston flood response Professors from the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, and the Cullen College of Engineering, have received a National Science Foundation grant for their multi-faceted… |
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COVID-19 Nasal Vaccine Candidate Effective at Preventing Disease Transmission IN THROUGH THE NOSE... Breathe in, breathe out. That’s how easy it is for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, to enter your nose. And though remarkable progress has been… |
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Docking Peptides, Slow to Lock, Open Possible Path to Treat Alzheimer’s Frustration in Amyloid Fibrils as They Form Shows it May be Possible to Stop Their Growth Progress on treating Alzheimer’s disease has been frustratingly slow. A group of… |
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