The National Academies Keck Futures Initiative has awarded a $50,000 grant for nanotechnology research to Holger Schmidt, assistant professor of electrical engineering.
The National Academies Keck Futures Initiative has awarded a $50,000 grant for nanotechnology research to Holger Schmidt, assistant professor of electrical engineering.
Electrical engineering professor Holger Schmidt has received a $50,000 grant from the National Academies Keck Futures Initiative.
Hewlett-Packard has selected UCSC to receive a 2005 HP Technology for Teaching grant, designed to transform and improve learning in the classroom through innovative uses of technology.
Morteza Shahram, a graduate student in electrical engineering, was selected as a winner of the student paper contest at a major international conference.
The University of California, Santa Cruz, has appointed Darrell Long, professor of computer science, to the Kumar Malavalli Endowed Chair in Storage Systems.
The Searle Scholars Program has awarded Melissa Jurica a three-year, $240,000 grant to support her research.
The Jack Baskin School of Engineering has honored three faculty members with FIRST Professor Awards in recognition of their achievements in research, teaching, and service.
Jane Wilhelms, professor of computer science and an expert in computer graphics and animation, died of cancer on March 26 in Santa Cruz. She was 56.
Researchers at the University of California, Santa Cruz, are leading a major collaborative effort to develop the technology for complex wireless communication networks that can be set up in rapidly
The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation has awarded a Sloan Research Fellowship in computer science to Cormac Flanagan, assistant professor of computer science at UCSC.
The development of interactive computer video games has become a multi-billion-dollar industry that caters to the legions of gaming enthusiasts with a steady output of new games featuring ever grea
Steve Kang, dean of UCSC's Jack Baskin School of Engineering, has been appointed to the Blue Ribbon Task Force on Nanotechnology (BRTFN), a joint federal-state venture to benefit Silicon Valley and
Steve Kang, dean of the Jack Baskin School of Engineering, has been appointed to the Blue Ribbon Task Force on Nanotechnology (BRTFN), a joint federal-state venture to benefit Silicon Valley and pr
Steve Kang, dean of the Jack Baskin School of Engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz, has been appointed to the Blue Ribbon Task Force on Nanotechnology (BRTFN), a joint federal-st
Peyman Milanfar, an associate professor of electrical engineering, coauthored a paper in 2001 that represents an emerging research front in the field of engineering, according to an analysis by Tho
The advent of online databases to access the human genome has been a boon to biomedical research, and the usefulness of this information has just moved to a new level.
The advent of online databases to access the human genome has been a boon to biomedical research, and the usefulness of this information has just moved to a new level.
A paper to appear in the January 18, 2005 edition of the journal PLoS Biology has its roots in a collaborative effort among UCSC researchers with different specializations.
Five CBSE faculty affiliates, Holger Schmidt, Bill Sullivan, Michael Isaacson, Roberto Manducci, and Gabriel Elkaim, have received research awards from the Aligned Research Program (ARP) offered th
In a story recapping the great science breakthroughs of 2004, Science Magazine listed "hidden DNA treasures" as number 5.
A new laser technique allows researchers to precisely cut nano-sized units such as nerve axons.
UCSC researchers are developing new assistive technologies for the blind based on advances in computer vision that have emerged from research in robotics.
Contrary to the movie Jurassic Park, in which scientists recreate dinosaurs from ancient DNA, genetic material more than about 50 thousand years old cannot be reliably recovered.
It is now possible for computers to reconstruct the DNA of the ancestor common to all placental mammals, including humans.
UCSC's just-dedicated Engineering 2 has received a merit award for design from the American Institute of Architects, Los Angeles Chapter.