Electrical Engineering News
 

Electrical Engineering professor Dr. Devarajan won the first Graduate Dean's Excellence in Doctoral Mentoring at ACES 2009. Alumni and students nominated him for the award.

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Dr. Samir Iqbal receives CAREER Award
Samir Iqbal, an assistant professor of electrical engineering, received a multi-year, early career award (CAREER) from the National Science Foundation to develop new approaches to the electronic detection of proteins. Dr. Iqbal will receive $400,000 over a five-year period.

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Dr. Wei-Jen Lee has assumed the role of Project Manager for the IEEE/NFPA Collaboration on Arc Flash Hazards. Dr. P.K. Sen, Dr. Ravel Ammerman and Dr. Tammy L. Gammon remain involved as members of the project management team.

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Michael Vasilyev, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, has been identified by The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) as one of 39 rising stars in university microsystems research to receive a Young Faculty Award. Subject to negotiation, each will receive a grant of approximately $150,000 to be used to further develop and validate their research idea during the next 12 to 18 months. Dr. Vasilyev will work on the project “Coherent Nonlinear-Optical Image Processing in Plasmonic Metamaterial.” The winners were selected through a three-stage, competitive process. DARPA initially received brief abstracts from 277 young faculty applicants from universities all over the country.

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It is a small, small world that continues to shrink. There is a relatively new and narrow field in engineering research called nanoelectromechanical systems. And thanks in part to a husband and wife research team, the University of Texas at Arlington is garnering world recognition in this field

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Teamwork to Result in Automatic Pain Management System
Graduate students in the University of Texas at Arlington’s Colleges of Engineering and Science have combined their talents to create a wireless, integrated sensor-and-stimulator system to alleviate acute pain. Their system is unique in that it will do this automatically and as only as needed.

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A crib-mounted monitor to help prevent Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. A system to identify the locations of firefighters inside a burning building. A wireless acid reflux monitor. A “smart” hospital blanket that monitors a patient’s life signs.

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