SEAS in the News

An article about the growing use of wearable technology interviews Albert Titus, professor and chair of biomedical engineering, who said the growth of wearable tech can be traced to our ability to miniaturize technology.

An article on IFL Science reports on research by Qiaoqiang Gan, associate professor of electrical engineering, to develop a cheap solar still that uses sunlight to purify dirty water up to four times faster than a current commercial version, and quotes Gan and Haomin Song, a UB electrical engineering student.

An article in Business First about weather changes Buffalo can expect in coming decades as a result of climate change interviews Helen Domske, associate director of UB’s Great Lakes Program.

An article in Science Magazine reports on research by Qiaoqiang Gan, associate professor of electrical engineering, to develop a cheap solar still that uses sunlight to purify dirty water up to four times faster than a current commercial version.

An article on Futurity reports a team of UB researchers have found a highly efficient and inexpensive way to turn saltwater and contaminated water into potable water for personal use using sunlight, plastic and carbon-dipped paper.

An article on NASA Tech Briefs reports on research by Qiaoqiang Gan, associate professor of electrical engineering in the UB School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, that found a highly efficient and inexpensive way to turn saltwater and contaminated water into potable water for personal use using sunlight, plastic and carbon-dipped paper.