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Tipoffs: Research from U.S. Colleges Newsletter for 2025-09-06 ( 7 items ) |
'Atoms, ja, atoms': Physics pioneer key to microscopy 'revolution in resolution' (10)
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pennsylvania, Sept. 5 -- Pennsylvania State University posted the following news:
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'Atoms, ja, atoms': Physics pioneer key to microscopy 'revolution in resolution'
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Seventy years ago, in Osmond Laboratory on Penn State's University Park campus, Erwin W. Muller, Evan Pugh Research Professor of Physics, became the first person to "see" an atom. In doing so, Muller cemented his legacy, not only at Penn State, but also as a pioneer in the world of physics and beyond.
Ori more PR
NMSU Solar Research Team Sparks Collaboration With Indian Research Institute (10)
LAS CRUCES, New Mexico, Sept. 6 -- New Mexico State University issued the following news release:
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NMSU solar research team sparks collaboration with Indian research institute
New Mexico State University Astronomy Assistant Professor Juie Shetye and her Ph.D. student Aman Priyadarshi Kumar are driving a new collaboration that bridges international teams and two solar observatories.
The Dunn Solar Telescope in Sunspot, New Mexico observes specific regions of the sun in exceptional detail more PR
Stevens Institute of Technology: Duck Diaries - Impactful Student Research (10)
HOBOKEN, New Jersey, Sept. 6 -- Stevens Institute of Technology issued the following news:
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Duck Diaries: Impactful Student Research
Stevens students have exciting opportunities to engage in dynamic research that propels bold ideas, hands-on learning, faculty collaboration and leading-edge technology to drive discovery and progress. Research projects empower students to think creatively, tackle real-world challenges and build skills for their future careers. Learn more about how four und more PR
Stony Brook Simulations Help Explain Lightning's Mysterious Origins (10)
STONY BROOK, New York, Sept. 6 (TNSjou) -- The State University of New York's Stony Brook University issued the following news release:
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Stony Brook Simulations Help Explain Lightning's Mysterious Origins
A recent study in Nature Physics reveals how ordinary ice can generate electricity, providing crucial insight into the origins of lightning. It was discovered that ice exhibits strong flexoelectricity--an electromechanical effect that occurs when the material is bent.
At Stony Brook Un more PR
UC-San Diego: From Lebanon's Vineyards to Vision Restoration (10)
LA JOLLA, California, Sept. 5 -- The University of California San Diego campus issued the following news:
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From Lebanon's Vineyards to Vision Restoration
Growing up in rural Lebanon, tinkering with cars and working the grape harvest gave professor Shadi Dayeh a hands-on foundation that now informs his innovations in brain mapping and potentially vision-restoring whole-eye transplantation.
By Phoebe Skok - pskok@ucsd.edu
Today, Shadi Dayeh is working at the frontiers of medicine and eng more PR
UNM Researchers Gather to Share Expertise During IEEE Quantum Week (10)
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Sept. 5 -- The University of New Mexico issued the following news:
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UNM researchers gather to share expertise during IEEE Quantum Week
Albuquerque hosts international conference on quantum computing and engineering
By Marissa Lucero
University of New Mexico faculty expertise was on full display this week as researchers and scientists from around the globe gathered in Albuquerque, creating a central hub of innovation and intellectual exchange for the IEEE Intern more PR
UNM Schwoebel Lab Earns $1.56 Million NIH Award to Improve Breast Cancer Imaging (10)
ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, Sept. 5 -- The University of New Mexico issued the following news:
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UNM Schwoebel Lab earns $1.56 million NIH award to improve breast cancer imaging
By Dani Rae Wascher
The University of New Mexico's Schwoebel Lab has received a $1.56 million award from the National Institutes of Health National Cancer Institute to develop a new X-ray system that could transform how breast cancer is detected.
The research team is working on a two-dimensional stationary X-ray so more PR
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