In the News

	US team hails EV fast charging technology breakthrough October 10, 2018 Developed by researchers at North Carolina State University, the new solution is at least 10 times smaller than similar systems and is now being optimised to charge vehicles more quickly, while also charging multiple vehicles simultaneously.
	Photonic Biosensor Monitors Oxygen in Organs-on-a-Chip October 9, 2018 For that reason, engineers at North Carolina State University have developed an oxygen sensor for use in organs-on-a-chip and 3D tissue scaffolds.
	Using sensors to diagnose crop problems October 9, 2018 Two Ph.D. students in engineering and a postdoctoral plant science researcher at North Carolina State University have created a tiny array of sensors coated with polymers that can detect the unique bouquet of volatile organic compounds, or VOCs, that plants emit in response to different stressors.
	EV charger is more efficient and 10 times smaller than current tech October 8, 2018 An electric vehicle (EV) fast charger that is at least 10 times smaller than existing systems and wastes 60 percent less power during the charging process, without sacrificing the charging time, has been developed by researchers from North Carolina State University.
	Triangle’s college towns among most affordable in nation August 23, 2018 Raleigh has the 22nd most affordable one-bedroom apartments among college towns, the average one-bedroom monthly rent is $1,125. NC State University students also have the 21st most affordable two-bedroom apartments, with the average rent at $1,364 per month.
	NC State 2019 Chancellor’s Innovation Fund awards fuel innovative research August 23, 2018 The 2019 Chancellor’s Innovation Fund at North Carolina State University is awarding grants to researchers tackling everything from blood-clotting nanomaterials and canine cancer vaccines to more efficient electric vehicle chargers.
	Your Twitter could help NC State study nuclear activity. What are the ethics? August 22, 2018 When you tweet, you can tag your location and all 335 million active Twitter users can see it, including researchers who can use it to draw conclusions — about topics you’d never tweet about. “They want to come up with ways to very closely monitor unauthorized or illegal nuclear activity by remote sensing,” said study co-author Hamid Krim, professor at N.C. State, in a phone interview.
	NC researchers develop organ-on-a-chip biosensor August 21, 2018 “What we really need are tools that provide a means to collect data in real time without affecting the system’s operation,” says Michael Daniele, a professor at NC State.
	DOE-funded PowerAmerica Institute at NCSU divvies out fresh $20M for innovation August 8, 2018 More than four years after then-President Barack Obama announced what would become the PowerAmerica Institute at North Carolina State University, the initiative is doling out a new $20 million tranche to fund innovation. Late Tuesday, the Department of Energy-funded center announced it had awarded funds to six new member projects aimed at enhancing next-generation semiconductors in the U.S. PowerAmerica also announced it had awarded funding for 20 projects, to be led by existing members, for a total of $20 million this cycle.
	Satellite Imagery + Social Media = A New Way to Spot Emerging Nuclear Threats July 31, 2018 Hiding illicit nuclear programs might be getting harder, thanks to new ways of gleaning and combining clues from various rivers of digital data.
	Social Media Helps Detect Nuclear Agreement Violations July 23, 2018 Researchers at North Carolina State University have developed a new computational model that draws on normally incompatible data sets, such as satellite imagery and social media posts, to answer questions about what is happening in targeted locations.
	Spotlight Q&A: Dr. Subhashish Bhattacharya July 16, 2018 Dr. Battacharya recently talked with FREEDM industry member Typhoon HIL and discussed how Controller Hardware-in-the-Loop (C-HIL) reduced the cycle time of design, validation, and testing of DC Microgrid controllers from academia to industry.
	How to build a solar powered EV? SolarPack has some stylish answers July 9, 2018 When some students at North Carolina State University decided to enter the American Solar Challenge — a biennial race for solar powered cars — they knew they would be up against some fierce competition from students at other colleges and universities. Typically, the cars that enter are little more than go-karts with a few solar panels held in place with cable ties. But Byron Sells, who began the solar car challenge at NCSU, wanted more than a car that would limp across the finish line as the wheels fell off. “I told the team, ‘Let’s make something compelling that the consumer actually wants to buy,’” he says.
	Researchers Invent a Way to Speed Intel’s 3D XPoint Computer Memory June 13, 2018 Memory modules using Intel’s 3D XPoint technology are on their way, and researchers at NC State ECE have already figured out how to make them better
	Researchers at NCSU develop tech for steering light June 5, 2018 “Until now, state-of-the-art diffraction gratings configured to steer visible light to large angles have had an angular acceptance range, or bandwidth, of about 20 degrees, meaning that the light source has to be directed into the grating within an arc of 20 degrees,” says Michael Escuti, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at NC State and corresponding author of a paper on the work. “We’ve developed a new grating that expands that window to 40 degrees, allowing light to enter the grating from a wider range of input angles.

Next

© NC State University. All rights reserved.

Contact Webmaster | Privacy | myECE

© NC State University. All rights reserved.