NanoScience Technology Center News

The recipients are engineers who work with interdisciplinary teams to solve tech and health problems.

Brain-on-a-chip simulated models hold the potential to revolutionize and accelerate the way new drugs are discovered.

The work will help technology, from Siri and Alexa to advanced robots, work in remote regions of Earth or the far reaches of space.

The new funding will support projects that range from advancing hypersonic propulsion to improving semiconductor performance.

The program awarded a total of $1 million to 32 teams. This is the third year the program has been available to UCF faculty and researchers.

The lightweight, supercapacitor-battery hybrid composite material provides power and is as strong as steel.

NanoScience and Physics Professor Michael Leuenberger will help develop lighter night-vision goggles than current models that weigh 2 pounds.

Faculty members from across UCF share what it takes to achieve progress: collaboration, perseverance, diversity of perspective, acceptance of diversity, and, through it all, inspiration.

The team’s new design, which uses the microstructure of bee hair to simulate the capture and release of pollen, helped them secure an award.