Sophomore Eyes Big Ways To Make Microscopic Discoveries Easier
Aramchan Lee and others in CMU’s Zhao Biophotonics Lab are developing protocols to enable the nanoscale visualization of a common fungal pathogen.
Mysterious Genes Survive Marine Organisms’ Evolutions
In a recent publication of the journal Genomics, Carnegie Mellon University researcher Saoirse Foley and colleagues found 14 genes that could provide insight into the origins of marine life.
NSF Center for Computer-Assisted Synthesis Named a Phase II Center for Chemical Innovation
NSF Center for Computer-Assisted Synthesis Named a Phase II Center for Chemical Innovation. Carnegie Mellon’s Olexandr Isayev and Gabe Gomes are part of the multi-institution team that will bring together chemistry and machine learning to advance molecular synthesis.
Physicists Switch Magnetic State Using Spin Current
CMU researchers were able to show proof of concept that running an electrical current through a novel two-dimensional material could control the magnetic state of a neighboring magnetic material without the need of applying an external magnetic field.
Hey Siri: How Much Does This Galaxy Cluster Weigh?
A team led by Carnegie Mellon University physicists has developed a deep-learning method that accurately estimates the mass of the Coma Cluster.
Bailey Bowers Wins Rath Award
Bailey Bowers, a Ph.D. candidate in the Carnegie Mellon University Department of Chemistry, has received the 2022 Bhakta and Sushama Rath Graduate Award for her research in environmental chemistry.
CMU and Columbia Researchers Magnify Hidden Biological Structures with MAGNIFIERS
A research team from CMU and Columbia University have combined two emerging imaging technologies to better view a wide range of biomolecules.
Sudoc Wins Fast Company’s World Changing Ideas Award
Sudoc, a startup co-founded by Carnegie Mellon University chemists Terrence J. Collins and Ryan C. Sullivan, is a winner of Fast Company’s 2022 World Changing Ideas Awards.
RAMPS Grant Will Democratize Entry to NSF High-Performance Computers
The U.S. National Science Foundation has awarded $7.5 million over five years to the Resource Allocations Marketplace and Platform Services (RAMPS) project, led by the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center.