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Defects in tissue trigger disease-like transformation of cellshttps://engineering.wustl.edu/news/Pages/Defects-in-tissue-trigger-disease-like-transformation-of-cells.aspxDefects in tissue trigger disease-like transformation of cellsLike termites in a home's foundation, some normal cells in the body can take on characteristics of diseased cells and invade the surrounding tissue, causing big problems. <img alt="" src="/news/PublishingImages/ToC_schematic_v2.jpg?RenditionID=1" style="BORDER:0px solid;" />Y
New, nontoxic materials for solar cells underway at WashUhttps://engineering.wustl.edu/news/Pages/New,-nontoxic-materials-for-solar-cells-underway-at-WashU.aspxNew, nontoxic materials for solar cells underway at WashUA team of engineers is working on an efficient and nontoxic material for solar cells using quantum-mechanical calculations. <img alt="Solar panels" src="/news/PublishingImages/solar_iStock-652923692.jpg?RenditionID=1" style="BORDER:0px solid;" />
From St. Louis to Singapore to Texas: Justin Ruths https://engineering.wustl.edu/news/Pages/From-St-Louis-to-Singapore-to-Texas-Justin-Ruths.aspxFrom St. Louis to Singapore to Texas: Justin Ruths Alumnus Justin Ruths continues network behavior research at UT-Dallas<img alt="Justin and Melissa Ruths" src="/news/PublishingImages/Justin%20Ruths%20alumni%20profile.jpg?RenditionID=2" style="BORDER:0px solid;" />
New tools reveal prelude to chaoshttps://engineering.wustl.edu/news/Pages/New-tools-reveal-prelude-to-chaos.aspxNew tools reveal prelude to chaosEngineers at Washington University in St. Louis have developed tools that mathematically describe the kinetics in a system right before it dissolves into randomness. <img alt="chaos abstract" src="/news/PublishingImages/chaos_iStock-898633556.jpg?RenditionID=1" style="BORDER:0px solid;" />Y

IN THE MEDIA

Tesla's Autopilot keeps crashing into parked cars. Here's why.

Professor Sanjoy Baruah

Mashable
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Episode 1: The Future of Energy

podcast

What are both the near term and mid-term futures of energy around the globe and what technological discoveries and innovation are taking place to help determine that future? Join us for this first episode with host Dean Aaron Bobick.

Guests: Professors Vijay Ramani and Richard Axelbaum

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Computational Connections Building the Future for Women Engineers Martin Arthur

ENGINEERING MOMENTUM MAGAZINE

Spring 2018
Computational Connections

At the School of Engineering & Applied Science, researchers are leveraging the power of artificial intelligence to address the challenges of making this technology useful in the real world.

Building the Future for Women Engineers

Women & Engineering connects and supports students and alumnae through a vibrant and growing community.

Martin Arthur ‘Finally Ready to Graduate’

After an unprecedented 50-year career in the School, Martin Arthur is finally ready to graduate.

 
 
 
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