SEAS in the News

University at Buffalo engineers develop a transistor that can handle 8,000 volts
6/24/20
All About Circuits reported on UB-led research that developed a paper-thin gallium oxide transistor that can handle more than 8,000 volts of electricity. The transistor could help make large and bulky batteries and power systems, such as those used in electric vehicles, smaller.
Self-powered biomedical devices tap into the body's movements
6/24/20
The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) highlights M. Amin Karami's work to replace pacemaker batteries with energy harvesting devices powered by the patient's own body movements.
RehabPhone: 3D printing & smartphones effective in customized therapy for stroke patients
6/23/20
3DPrint.com published an article on research led by UB's Department of Computer Science and Engineering that resulted in the development of the RehabPhone, a smartphone software tool that allows for home-based rehab using 3D-printed tools.
Automated system developed to accelerate R&D, manufacturing of materials
6/17/20
Control Engineering reports that researchers from North Carolina State University and Kristofer Reyes, an assistant professor of materials science at UB, have developed a technology called “Artificial Chemist.”
NFPA presents awards for contributions in fire and life safety
6/17/20
Firehouse reports that the National Fire Protection Association will award its Foundation Medal to Negar Elhami Khorasani, assistant professor in the Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering.
We’ll clean-up space junk using sticky foam ‘spiderwebs’ In orbit, says Russian space startup
6/16/20
Forbes quotes John L. Crassidis, Samuel P. Capen Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, in a story on a Russian startup that's spraying space junk with polymeric foam that will then sink safely and burn up in Earth’s atmosphere.

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