
13 ASU engineering faculty earn the prestigious NSF CAREER Award
Thirteen Fulton Schools faculty members have received NSF CAREER Awards to date this academic year with an estimated $6 million in awards to fund projects over the next five years.
Thirteen Fulton Schools faculty members have received NSF CAREER Awards to date this academic year with an estimated $6 million in awards to fund projects over the next five years.
Five decades ago, ASU engineers contributed to development of a medical device that is now aiding some COVID-19 patients
After an experiment seemed to defy the laws of physics, Cun-Zheng Ning discovered a way to create low-power 2D semiconductor nanolasers.
Sze Zheng Yong is developing tools to make autonomous systems such as self-driving vehicles and drones safe and secure under real-world uncertainties.
Margaret Garcia is developing a set of models to help policy-makers make informed decisions about water use and infrastructure in water supply networks.
ASU’s Ariane Middel receives NSF CAREER award for work in urban climate and heat mitigation, and how people are responding to urban climate changes
Robert LiKamWa’s Meteor Studio designs software and hardware systems to improve mobile devices, especially visual perception on augmented reality devices
Bruno Azeredo’s work to develop a new method of 3D manufacturing for tiny, complex semiconductor devices earned an NSF CAREER Award
Wenlong Zhang’s award-winning research at ASU is stepping up the possibilities for machine collaboration with people
Barbara Smith is developing a new tool to help researchers target specific cells to better understand how addiction impacts cellular mechanisms in the brain
Yulia Peet is laying theoretical groundwork for tech innovations through predicting and controlling the fluid dynamics of aircraft turbulence