UCLA Samueli Faculty Join New Effort in Next-Generation Electronic Technologies
Five faculty members in the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering have been named part of a major public-private consortium aiming for big gains in the performance
UCLA Society of Women Engineers Wins National Gold Mission Award
UCLA’s chapter of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) has been honored with the national
organization’s WE22 Gold Mission Award, a first for the UCLA student-led group.
UCLA Engineering Professor Receives Mark Foundation for Cancer Research Award
Aaron Meyer, an assistant professor of bioengineering at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering, has received a 2023 Emerging Leader Award
UCLA Electrical and Computer Engineering Professor Awarded Okawa Foundation Grant
Assistant professor Yuan Tian of the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering has received an Okawa Foundation Research Grant, which is awarded to researchers
UCLA Engineering Alumnus and Internet Pioneer Vint Cerf Featured in Wall Street Journal
Vint Cerf, M.S. ’70, Ph.D. ’72, who along with Robert Kahn developed the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) that has allowed computers to exchange data and sparked the creation of today’s internet
UCLA Engineering Student Earns NASA Grant for Research in Heat Transfer Technology
Zachary Wong ’20, M.S. ’22, a mechanical engineering Ph.D. candidate at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering, received a 2022 NASA Space Technology Graduate Research Opportunities grant
Tiny Implantable Device Designed by UCLA Scientists Helps Kill Cancer
Many solid tumors resist treatment in part by turning human biology against itself. Tumors surround themselves with extra white blood cells known as regulatory T cells
Freezing Offers Potential Low-Energy, Low-Cost Method for Purifying Saltwater
As global climate change continues to decrease access to potable water, engineers and scientists are exploring new salt-removal technologies to turn brackish and ocean water
New Flexible Polymer Hydrogel Electrode Makes for Improved Bioelectronics
UCLA materials engineers designed a hydrogel electrode that could help advance bioelectronics that require direct tissue contact for health monitoring and therapies