- Featuring Richard Willson: Richard Willson
- Featuring Ravi Birla: Homemade Hearts
- Featuring Jose Luis Contreras-Vidal: Robot Legs
- Petroleum Engineering Program
- Featuring Vincent Tam and Michael Nikolaou: Antibiotics Model
- Featuring Dmitri Litvinov: Featuring Badri Roysam: Prosthetics
- Featuring Gino Lim: Gino Lim
- Featuring Mike Harold: Texas Diesel Testing & Research Center
- Featuring Ji Chen: Engineering Cures
- Featuring Venkat Selvamanickam: Applied Research Hub
Multimedia
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Engineering Students Earn Concrete Canoe Honors September 8, 2010 A team of University of Houston civil engineering students recently took regional and national honors for their concrete canoe, Steer Clear, which took first place in this year's American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Texas/Mexico Regional Concrete Canoe Competition and scored in the Top 15 at nationals in California over the summer. |
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Superconductive Wire July 8, 2010 In 2010 the University of Houston received a five-year, $3.6 million grant from the state's Emerging Technology Fund to aid in the development and commercialization of products based on high-temperature superconductors. Superconductivity uses certain ceramic materials that are cooled with liquid nitrogen so they have no electrical resistance. Venkat "Selva" Selvamanickam, professor of mechanical engineering at UH, talks about the work that UH and SuperPower, Inc., are doing to further superconductor products, including a wire that is being tested by the U.S. Department of Energy in smart electric grid project. |
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UH Student Develops Self Heating Concrete July 7, 2010 Christiana Chang lives where temperatures rarely dip low enough to produce snow let alone ice. Yet in a lab at the University of Houston she is in the midst of perfecting something that just may garner a smile from those in regions where wintery weather wreaks havoc on commutes: Self-heating roads. |
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Buffalo Soldiers Project May 19, 2010 University of Houston Engineering Prof. Ali Kamrani, working with the Smithsonian and Buffalo Soldiers museum, has used rapid prototype technolgoy to recreate the skulls of 3 post Civil War Buffalo Soldiers recovered from a desecrated burial site in New Mexico. A forensic sculptor used the skull replications to give a face to the soldiers. It's a part of a museum exhibit in honor of the Buffalo Soldiers. |