SEAS in the News

An article in Business First reports three UB startups – Ferrick Contrast, Neurovascular Diagnostics and Sunny Clean Water – have each received six-figure awards from the National Science Foundation to boost their early-stage technologies.

An article on AZoNano reports on UB research that suggests electronic devices could be powered by a small metallic tab that would generate electricity through bending a finger or other simple movements, and quotes Qiaoqiang Gan, associate professor of electrical engineering.

An article on New Atlas , an online technology publication with a circulation of more than 5 million readers per month, reports on UB research that suggests electronic devices could be powered by a small metallic tab that would generate electricity through bending a finger or other simple movements, and quotes Qiaoqiang Gan, associate professor of electrical engineering.

An article in England’s Mirror reports on UB research that suggests electronic devices could be powered by a small metallic tab that would generate electricity through bending a finger or other simple movements, and quotes Qiaoqiang Gan, associate professor of electrical engineering.

An article in Futurity reports on UB research that suggests electronic devices could be powered by a small metallic tab that would generate electricity through bending a finger or other simple movements, and quotes Qiaoqiang Gan, associate professor of electrical engineering.

A story on WBFO-FM about a local startup that is working on a blood test to detect brain aneurysms reports the founder of the company is working with UB researchers, led by Hui Meng, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, to set up Neurovascular Diagnostics.