UCSB assistant professor of bioengineering will study extracellular vesicles that support tissue repair.| RSS
The UCSB professor is is one of fourteen scientists recognized for their contributions to the field.| RSS
Trump Administration cuts pose a threat to the present and future of the nation's science enterprise.| RSS
The facility connects fundamental research with industry needs, strengthening U.S. leadership in biomaterials innovation.| RSS
James B. Rawlings becomes only the fifth chemical engineer to receive the Richard E. Bellman Control Heritage Award since 1979.| RSS
The two awards reflect the perceived importance of his innovative research.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
The convergence of research and innovation.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
The team bested more than twenty other research groups to win the Student and Postdoc Team Science Competition.| RSS
Keynote speakers, faculty researchers, and scholars in bioengineering presented their cutting-edge research addressing real-world health issues.| RSS
UC Santa Barbara’s Department of Bioengineering hosts symposium highlighting novel data-driven biology research.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
As a systems researcher, Gupta designs and builds flexible, scalable, and deployable systems that solve real-world problems at the intersection of networking, security, and analytics.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
The chemical engineering student was one of only two undergraduates nationwide selected to receive funding and present research at the national conference.| RSS
The two awards reflect the perceived importance of his innovative research.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Aerospace structures, structural dynamics, composite materials, finite elements, transonic aeroelasticity, wind and earthquake structural engineering, and intelligent manufacturing systems. He has authored or co-authored more than 190 articles for scientific journals, as well as a widely used textbook on finite element structural analysis. He has guided 55 Ph.D. and 23 M.S. recipients. He continues to teach an undergraduate course every year, and is currently guiding one Ph.D. student.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
The distinguished chemical engineer and materials scientist joined the UCSB faculty in 2014.| UCSB College of Engineering
For at least one quarter a year, the Bates family has two polymer scientists on campus.| UCSB College of Engineering
Mechanical engineering senior Akinwole Akinbolagbe sees incentives for Black-student leadership as a key to building the campus community.| UCSB College of Engineering
Meet Towela Phiri, the first of several extraordinary Black students in STEM at UCSB we will introduce in this space over the coming days to celebrate Black History Month.| UCSB College of Engineering
The O'Malley Lab works at the interface of engineering and biology to engineer microbes and consortia with novel functions. We are especially interested in deciphering how “unwieldy” microbes in the environment perform extraordinary tasks - many of these microbes have no available genomic sequence and are exceptionally difficult to manipulate.| UCSB College of Engineering
While the search for a permanent chair continues, O'Malley will take over for founding chair Beth Pruitt.| UCSB College of Engineering
Two honorees are first-time winners of the recognition voted on by graduating seniors.| UCSB College of Engineering
Matni's research interests are in the use of information and communication technologies (ICT), including social media tools, as information sources (to tell us about both individuals and organizations); and understanding human behavior around that.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Isukapalli runs the computer engineering Capstone program, which focuses on developing students into professionals by pairing them with industry or academic experts to create an engineered solution for real-world problems. He joined the department in winter 2017, after several years working as a staff scientist in the Wi-Fi division at a semiconductor manufacturing company.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Synthesis and characterization of nanoscale materials as well as the development of scanning probe microscopy (SPM) methods for optical, electrical, and mechanical interrogation of nanoscale systems found in different venues such as material science, microelectronics, catalysis, and biology. His overall goal is to exploit the unique physicochemical properties of nanoscale systems by probing and understanding materials over a variety of length scales from nano to macro.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Simulating fracture: materials with evolving microstructure Thermal barrier coatings Environmental barrier coatings Ceramic matrix composites Explicit discrete element simulations Novel materials synthesis Field-assisted materials assembly 3D printing/assembly of two-phase composites Bio-inspired materials Hierarchical ordered materials Tensegrity structures Minimization in LDOF systems Field-assisted materials assembly Microfluidics Pulsatile (unsteady) flows Solid-fluid interactions Acousti...| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Teel's research focuses on the development of feedback control algorithms for nonlinear and hybrid dynamical systems. He researches applications including drug treatment scheduling for HIV patients, online optimization of automobile engine performance, active vibration isolation technology, mobile robots, and aerospace applications.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Bowers is a world-leading researcher in the areas of silicon photonics, optoelectronics, energy efficiency and the development of novel low power optoelectronic devices for the next generation of optical networks. His research interests include silicon photonics and integrated circuits, fiber optic networks, thermoelectrics, high efficiency solar cells, and optical switching. Optical switches have the potential to reduce the energy required to switch data by factor of 10,000.| UCSB College of Engineering
Wang is the director of UC Santa Barbara's Center for Responsible Machine Learning. He studies the theoretical foundation and practical algorithms for Artificial Intelligence. To build intelligent machines that can tackle challenging reasoning problems under uncertainty, he has pursued answers via studies of Machine Learning, Natural Language Processing, and Interdisciplinary Data Science. More specifically, he is interested in designing scalable inference and learning algorithms to analyze m...| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Mishra's areas of research include: development of GaN electronics, GaN opto-electronics, GaN materials, oxide-based electronics, non-stoichiometric semiconductors, vacuum microelectronics, and Inp & GaAs based electronics.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Chemical engineering professor receives more recognition for her highly innovative research.| UCSB College of Engineering
Structure control over soft matter on a molecular through nanoscopic lengthscale is a vital tool to optimizing properties for applications ranging from energy (solar and thermal) to biomaterials. Crystal and grain structure effects on bulk conductivity, and nanometer lengthscale pattern of internal interfaces as vital to charge separation and recombination in photovoltaic and light emission effects. Functionality gain of biological materials from structures ranging from monomeric sequence thr...| UCSB College of Engineering
Rachel Segalman receives her second major award in as many weeks, the latest from AIChE.| UCSB College of Engineering
Chemical engineering professor and chair receives prestigious mid-career award from the Department of Energy.| UCSB College of Engineering
Chemical engineering professor and chair Rachel Segalman has been elected an AIChE fellow.| UCSB College of Engineering
M-WET speakers (from left to right) Noah P. Wamble, Chuqiao (Elise) Chen, and Jose Carlos Diaz won the Student and Postdoc Team Science Competition. | The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB
Pollock's research interests include the mechanical and environmental performance of materials in extreme environments, unique high temperature materials processing paths, ultrafast laser-material interactions, alloy design and 3-D materials characterization.| The Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering - UCSB