UC Santa Barbara’s Institute for Energy Efficiency settles into its state-of-the-art home, the just-completed, donor-funded Henley Hall
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The south side of Henley Hall, new home of the Institute for Energy Efficiency. Photograph by Jeff Liang
UC Santa Barbara’s Institute for Energy Efficiency settles into its state-of-the-art home, the just-completed, donor-funded Henley Hall
Artist’s concept illustration depicting a neutron scattering beam equipped with the new capillary rheo-SANS device being used to probe the deformation and breakage of polymers as they are exposed to extremely strong shear flows. Illustration by Brian Long
A new technique promises deeper insights into polymer degradation in high-shear conditions.
Artist's concept illustration depicting cells treated with antibiotics (red) propagating in a river environment, while those that have been genetically modified to remove the gene that produces the fluoride exporter (green) die off in the presence of fluoride. Illustration by Lillian McKinney
In Michelle O’Malley’s lab, a simple approach suggests a leap in addressing a grand challenge of our time.
Materials professor and department chair Michael Chabinyc
The American Association for the Advancement of Science recognized him for distinguished contributions to the field of polymer science.
Fixing software vulnerabilities at the source-code level is difficult. With new DARPA funding, Giovanni Vigna and former students are finding a better way.
Enoch Yeung, assistant professor of mechanical engineering
Enoch Yeung receives Young Investigator Award to study biological networks that can lead to more robust and adaptive artificial intelligence.
Alan Heeger (left), Chris Van de Walle, and John Bowers (right) were named to the 2020 Highly Cited Researchers List.
The 2020 Highly Cited Researchers List identified scientists who are in the top one percent of their field by citations.
Additive manufacturing of a cobalt-nickel (CoNi)-base superalloy via electron beam melting (EBM) and selective laser melting (SLM). Shown (from left): Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) micrographs of metal powder of the alloy SB–CoNi-10 used for a) EBM and b) SLM printing trials of simple bar geometries (c, d) printed for uniaxial tensile testing; and complex geometries such as prototype turbine blades with e) internal cooling channels or f) thin, over-hanging platforms.
Superalloys typically cannot be 3D-printed. Tresa Pollock’s laboratory group has made one that can be.
The wearable ION blood-alcohol-level detector.
The ION™ is the first product from the company that was launched at UCSB.
(From left to right) Esmat Farzana, Deeksha Dangwal, and Yating Wan
Three UC Santa Barbara researchers have been invited to a prestigious workshop intended to increase the number of women in academia.
Mechanical engineering assistant professor Elliot Hawkes.
His innovative approach earns him a presitgious 2020 Packard Fellowship.
Shumo Chu, assistant professor of computer science
The new assistant professor of computer science focuses his research on database systems, programming languages,and applied cryptography.