In the News
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Teaching old dogs new tricks with ‘smart harness’July 8, 2015 NC State researchers have developed new technology designed |
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Teaching old dogs new tricks with ‘smart harness’July 8, 2015 Researchers at North Carolina State University are combining their love for dogs with their love of technology. Alper Bozkurt, electrical and computer engineering, featured. |
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Hi-tech ‘dog translator’ harness lets owners communicate with canine companionsJuly 8, 2015 A joint project between the computer science and electrical and computer engineering departments and the College of Veterinary Medicine has developed new technology designed to improve communication between dogs and humans. Alper Bozkurt, electrical and computer engineering, featured. |
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Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks With ‘Smart Harness’July 8, 2015 NC State researchers have developed a comptuer-infused backpack to aid in the communication between dogs and humans. Alper Bozkurt, electrical and computer engineering, featured. |
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‘Smart Harness’ Makes It Easier for Dogs and Humans to CommunicateJuly 8, 2015 NC State researchers have developed new technology designed to improve communication between dogs and humans. Alper Bozkurt, electrical and computer engineering, featured. |
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Distributed technique for power scheduling advances smart grid conceptJune 25, 2015 NC State researchers have developed a new technique for “scheduling” energy in electric grids that moves away from centralized management by tapping into the distributed computing power of energy devices. Mo-Yuen Chow and Navid Rahbari-Asr, electrical and computer engineering, geatured. |
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NCSU, NCCU to offer dual physics, electrical engineering degreeJune 25, 2015 NC Central and NC State sign an agreement to establish a physics and engineering dual degree program. Daniel Stancil, electrical and computer engineering, featured. |
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Indian American Scientist Awarded Russia’s Top Energy PrizeJune 22, 2015 NC State’s B. Jayant Baliga is being awarded Russia’s top technology award in recognition of his work in energy management, which has brought about huge increase in efficiency and major savings. B. Jayant Baliga, electrical & computer engineering, featured. |
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Shanghai researchers learn how to control cyborg cockroaches with their thoughtsJune 9, 2015 NC State electrical engineers have proposed using cyborg cockroaches to seek out survivors trapped under the rubble of a disaster zone. |
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Fiberglass cars whizzing through the Raleigh skyline? A test track has broken ground at N.C. StateJune 9, 2015 A professor’s futuristic vision – colorful fiberglass cars whizzing across the Raleigh skyline – may not be so far out of reach, Seth Hollar, electrical & computer engineering, featured |
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Fiberglass cars whizzing through the Raleigh skyline? A test track has broken ground at N.C. StateJune 4, 2015 Associate director of NC State’s Engineering Entrepreneurs Program and co-visionary behind an in-concept transportation system dubbed ecoPRT, confirms construction has commenced at Centennial Campus on a test track for the technology. |
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Scientists discovered electrochemically controlled reconfigurable liquid metal antennaMay 29, 2015 NC State researchers have developed a liquid metal antenna, which could go a long way to making traditional pump driven antennas unnecessary. Jacob Adams, engineering, featured. |
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This Liquid Metal Antenna Adjusts Itself to Receive New SignalsMay 29, 2015 With a core made of liquid metal, NC State researchers have devised a new antenna that can adjust itself to pick up a certain wavelength, allowing for more streamlined and more versatile devices. |
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NCSU engineers design new liquid metal antenna controllable through voltageMay 29, 2015 NC State engineers have designed a liquid metal antenna that may soon reform the look of the mobile device world. Michael Dickey, chemical & biomolecular engineering, featured. |
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Scientists devising new “liquid metal antennas” – Twice more powerful and flexible than present onesMay 29, 2015 Thanks to the success of NC State engineers in devising a liquid metal antenna, the appearance of our mobile devices may be reshaped soon. Michael Dickey, electrical and computer engineering, featured. |