The innovative commercialization agreement allows Dallas-based SOTECH Health to license the sensor technology developed by bioengineering leader Dr. Shalini Prasad.
The National Science Foundation awarded a $1 million grant to Jonsson School Dean Stephanie G. Adams and UT Dallas Provost Inga Musselman to lead efforts to increase the representation and advancement of women tenure-track faculty.
Researchers led by Dr. Manuel Quevedo are developing a cheaper, more accurate method of detecting neutron radiation using ultra-thin film technology, with applications for national security as well as health and consumer protection.
Dr. Gopal Gupta and Jonsson School researchers housed at the newly established Richardson Innovation Quarter are studying AI applications to more accurately predict changes in energy pricing, supply and demand.
Dr. Julia Hsu has conducted a series of studies and secured a $800,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to create a more efficient, thin film production process for solar panels.
The Center for Hardware and Embedded Systems Security (CHEST) will focus on the security of semiconductor chips and computer hardware, an overlooked entry point for cyberattack.
Dr. Zhenghong Gao and multidisciplinary researchers are using the gene-editing tool CRISPR to more accurately detect a genetic mutation that causes amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
