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Research News
Konrad Krakowiak [background] and his research group demonstrate a machine in the lab. CEE's Krakowiak earns NSF CAREER award

Konrad Krakowiak, assistant professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Houston's Cullen College of Engineering, is quick to defer when he… Read More
Eight University of Houston graduate students were selected as 2023-24 UH Chevron Graduate Energy Fellows (L to R): Kripa Adhikari, Aparajita Datta, Chirag Goel, Meghana Idamakanti (top row), Erin Picton, Mohamad Sarhan, Swapnil Sharma, and Larkin Spires (bottom row). Cullen Students Among Inaugural Cohort of UH-Chevron Energy Graduate Fellows

University of Houston, the Energy University, is proud to introduce the inaugural cohort of UH-Chevron Energy Graduate Fellows – eight graduate students who are actively involved… Read More
Amanda Marciel, assistant professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and the William Marsh Rice Trustee Chair at Rice University. UH hosts 11th annual Texas Soft Matter Meeting

The Cullen College of Engineering, led by assistant professors Tian “Tim” Chen and Gül Zerze, hosted the busy and successful 11th annual Texas Soft Matter Meeting last week in the… Read More
Subin R. Varghese. Cullen student Varghese recognized for AI-focused structure research

After natural disasters, many people are understandably worried about the potential for structural damage to their homes. The research work of a Cullen College of Engineering Ph.D… Read More
From left, Chandra Mohan, Hugh Roy and Lillie Cranz Cullen Endowed Professor of biomedical engineering, and postdoctoral fellow Crosslee Titus, used the powerful imaging mass cytometry to examine kidneys of patients with lupus nephritis. It had not been done before. Powerful Imaging Technology From Cullen Researcher Used to Investigate Renal Disease

Imaging Mass Cytometry Showcases Odd Numbers of Proteins in Kidneys of Lupus Nephritis Patients Chandra Mohan, Hugh Roy and Lillie Cranz Cullen Endowed Professor of biomedical… Read More
Passionate about brain waves, Jose Luis Contreras-Vidal, Hugh Roy and Lillie Cranz Cullen Distinguished Professor of electrical and computer engineering, is an international pioneer in noninvasive brain-machine interfaces and robotic device inventions. Here he is working with a patient testing the at-home equipment. ECE's Contreras-Vidal Creates Portable EEG Headset For Stroke Rehab

The world of at-home stroke rehabilitation is growing near, incredible news for the 795,000 people in the United States who annually suffer a stroke. A new low cost, portable… Read More
Nam-In Kim, first author and a post-doctoral student, with his mentor Jae-Hyun Ryou, associate professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at the University of Houston. Researchers Develop Sensors that Operate at High Temperatures, in Extreme Environments

Extreme environments in several critical industries – aerospace, energy, transportation and defense – require sensors to measure and monitor numerous factors under harsh… Read More
Chandra Mohan, Hugh Roy and Lillie Cranz Cullen Endowed Professor of Biomedical Engineering. On the Horizon - A Painless Way to Check for Bladder Cancer

A University of Houston biomedical engineer and his team are reporting the discovery of new biomarkers for early detection of bladder cancer (BC), among the most common cancers… Read More
Birol Dindoruk, the American Association of Drilling Engineers Endowed Professor in Petroleum, Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at the University of Houston. Petro's Dindoruk Part of Seminal Study About Geothermal Energy in Texas

Experts Offer Insight for Future Development & Decarbonization Researchers from five Texas universities, the University Land Office and the International Energy Agency jointly… Read More
Jeffrey Rimer, Abraham E. Dukler Professor of Chemical Engineering, known globally for his seminal breakthroughs using innovative methods to control crystals to help treat malaria and kidney stones, is reporting a new method to control the growth of ammonium urate crystals, the substance known to cause kidney stones in dolphins, with implications in the pharmaceutical industry. Dolphin Research Leads to New Method to Possibly Improve Pharmaceuticals

Controlling Crystal Growth Has Implications for Array of Medicines Yes, dolphins get kidney stones, too. And how did we find this out? You can thank the Navy. In fact, move over… Read More

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