UCLA engineers developed the first reverse osmosis membrane, an important technology to clean water worldwide. That research legacy continues at the school.
CHIN, MATTHEW
UCLA Samueli celebrates engineering accomplishments at 2019 Awards Dinner
The annual event celebrates the outstanding achievements of the UCLA Samueli community.
Team receive $5.9 million grant to design energy efficient computing systems
Revolutionary technology seeks to break the “memory bottleneck,” greatly improving computer processing speeds
For faster and cheaper diagnosis, UCLA engineers are using deep learning to digitally stain tissue
To help identify diseases, pathologists typically manually apply colored dyes, or stains, to label tissue samples.
Bazinga!: ‘The Big Bang Theory’ to support twice as many UCLA students
25 undergraduates who received the scholarship visited the cast and crew as the show wraps its final season
Over the airwaves: An icon and a professor share the same frequency
UCLA electrical engineering professor Danijela Cabric shares an interest with iconic Hollywood glamour queen Hedy Lamarr: wireless communications.
CS professor looks at how AI can use causal reasoning to make a big leap
Judea Pearl, UCLA Chancellor’s Professor of Computer Science, has authored a think piece on the future of machine learning in Communications of the ACM.
Hu, Raman named Sloan Research Fellows
By UCLA Samueli Newsroom The fellowship is one of the highest honors for an early career researcher Two assistant professors at UCLA Samueli School of Engineering – Yongjie Hu and Aaswath Raman – were among 126 outstanding...
Ask an engineer: Q+A with Matthew McIntosh
Mechanical engineering Ph.D. candidate Matthew McIntosh is a member of TANMS, a multi-institutional research center based at UCLA Samueli.
Researchers create ultra-lightweight ceramic material that can better withstand extreme temperatures
A UCLA-led research team has created a new type of aerogel that can better endure extremely hot conditions and big swings in temperature. The new material, based on dynamic nanoscale technology, contracts when compressed or heated, which is the opposite of most materials.
In Memoriam: Computer science professor and former department chair Mario Gerla MS ’70, PhD ’73
Professor Mario Gerla MS ’70, PhD ’73, a pioneer in computer networks who had supervised more than 100 Ph.D. graduates during his long career, died on February 9 after a prolonged battle with pancreatic cancer. He was 75 years old.
NSF-funded scholarships support success for low-income students
By UCLA Samueli Newsroom Thanks to a recent five-year grant to the Center for Excellence in Engineering and Diversity, 42 UCLA Samueli undergraduates have received academic scholarships of up to $5,000 each.The Broadening...