Three ENG researchers, Assistant Professor Mary Dunlop, Assistant Professor Wilson Wong, and Professor Ji-Xin Cheng, were awarded a three-year, $1.5M Department of Energy grant to develop technology to better understand and measure the synthesis of biofuels in living cells.
Realizing that the correlation between malware and HPC traces does not establish causation, Boston University graduate students Boyou Zhou, Rasoul Jahanshahi and Anmol Gupta, under the supervision of Professors Manuel Egele and Ajay Joshi, evaluated works that propose this HPC-based methodology for malware detection.
In the last decade, there has been an explosion in the number of research deals between companies and universities. Companies, which have been reducing their spending on early stage research for three decades, have been increasingly turning to universities to perform that role, seeking access to the best scientific and engineering minds in specific domains.
By Phillip Sitter | This article was originally published in News Tribune in Jefferson City, MO on August 9, 2017. In an effort to […]
By Sara Cody Colleagues from around the world came to campus on Dec. 2 to honor the career of Professor […]
Computer model may lead to more personalized, optimized treatment By Barbara Moran, BU Research Emphysema is a long-term and devastating […]
Damiano Nets $12M in Supplemental NIH Funding to Move Forward with Trial By Sara Cody On the heels of winning […]
By Sara Cody Professor Xin Zhang (ME, MSE) has been named a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement […]
How Innovators Make it Through Tech’s Valley of Death By Sara Cody Professor Catherine Klapperich’s (BME, ME, MSE) first job […]
Alum’s startup aims to democratize creativity by expanding our access to software By Michael Seele, originally published in ENGineering, Spring […]