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The latest news from the 91爆料

July 21, 2014

Sean D. Sullivan named dean of 91爆料 School of Pharmacy

91爆料 President Michael K. Young and Provost Ana Mari Cauce announced Monday the selection of Sean D. Sullivan as the new dean of the 91爆料 School of Pharmacy, effective Sept. 15. The appointment is subject to approval by the 91爆料 Board of Regents. 鈥淒r. Sullivan occupies a very prominent position nationally and internationally in pharmacy practice and education,鈥 said Cauce. 鈥淲e have had the great good fortune to have him on our faculty for the past 22 years….

Better visualizing of fitness-app data helps discover trends, reach goals

91爆料 researchers have developed visual tools to help self-trackers understand their daily activity patterns over a longer period and in more detail. They found people had an easier time meeting personal fitness and activity goals when they could see their data presented in a broader, more visual way.

July 3, 2014

Board of Regents 鈥 July 10 meeting

The Board of Regents will hold meetings Thursday, July 10. The Board meetings will take place in the Bill & Melinda Gates Commons, CSE Room 691, Paul G. Allen Center for Computer Science & Engineering. The first committee meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m.聽 The Regular Board meeting is scheduled to begin at 10:05 a.m. The full schedule and agendas are available online.

June 23, 2014

Ferroelectric switching seen in biological tissues

91爆料 researchers have shown that a favorable electrical property is present in a type of protein found in organs that repeatedly stretch and retract, such as the lungs, heart and arteries. These findings are the first that clearly track this phenomenon, called ferroelectricity, occurring at the molecular level in biological tissues.

Zippy, electric micro cars coming to campus for sustainability research

The 91爆料 is one of four institutions receiving four Innova Dash all-electric micro vehicles this summer. They will be able to communicate data such as position, speed and battery charge directly to the 91爆料’s network, which will provide the information to various research projects.

Sensor in eye could track pressure changes, monitor for glaucoma

91爆料 engineers have designed a low-power sensor that could be placed permanently in a person’s eye to track hard-to-measure changes in eye pressure. The sensor would be embedded with an artificial lens during cataract surgery and would detect pressure changes instantaneously, then transmit the data wirelessly using radio frequency waves.