Keeping the lights on
ASU electrical engineering researchers used a type of machine learning known as deep-Q learning to investigate how to enhance power grid cybersecurity.
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Fortifying materials for a more resilient world
ASU engineering researchers are working to make metal alloys more resistant to corrosion that threatens critical technologies, systems and structures.
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Predicting future pandemic patterns
An interdisciplinary team of Arizona State University researchers is investigating the use of machine learning to reduce impacts of future pandemics.
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What will it take to grow food on Mars?
Anca Delgado and a team of fellow researchers are using microorganisms to turn Mars’ regolith into plant-producing soil.
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Urging universal use of wastewater surveillance
ASU environmental engineering researchers are advancing the field of wastewater epidemiology to help provide early warning signs of public health threats.
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Quantum computing: When the right direction is random
ASU Assistant Professor Christian Arenz and his team are working to improve quantum computing algorithms to solve practical problems more efficiently.
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Understanding dust devils with new flow simulations
ASU researcher Mohamed Houssem Kasbaoui is the first to investigate how gas and particles interact in combinations such as those found in dust devils.
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Powering up computing capacity
ASU faculty member Matthew Marinella works with Sandia National Laboratories to make radiation-hardened computing technology more efficient.
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The heat is on
As increasingly rising temperatures threaten human health, quality of life and prosperity, ASU engineers and scientists are exploring ways to reverse the trend.
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Are virtual private networks actually private?
Fulton Schools associate professor Jedidiah Crandall is working to expose virtual private networks for their misleading claims of security.
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Fracturing bones and traditional views of civil engineering
Researchers and graduate students from the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering are assisting Mayo Clinic in studying fracture patterns made on human femur bone to create new standards for aging trauma.
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A human-centered design approach
ASU professor Ladani is connecting STEM students with health care professionals and introducing them to the ethical principles, laws and policies of biomedical device manufacturing.
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