Ann Arbor drug company Asalyxa hauls in $2 million seed funding round

Chemical engineering professor Lola Eniola-Adefeso’s University of Michigan spinout company is featured in Crain’s Detroit Business.

The batteries of the future are weightless and invisible

Irving Langmuir Distinguished University Professor of Chemical Sciences and Engineering Nicholas Kotov is quoted in Wired.

A battery that’s tough enough to take structural loads

Irving Langmuir Distinguished University Professor of Chemical Sciences and Engineering Nicholas Kotov is quoted in IEEE Spectrum.

This super strength body battery is made with discarded Kevlar

Irving Langmuir Distinguished University Professor of Chemical Sciences and Engineering Nicholas Kotov is quoted in Engadget.

You probably won’t catch the coronavirus from swimming. It’s the crowds on the beach that matter.

CEE Associate Professor Krista Wigginton explains that risk factors for outdoor activities are mostly dependent on crowd size and density.

Artificial blood vessels that come to life could improve medical care. Here’s why.

Lola Eniola-Adefeso, professor of chemical engineering and biomedical engineering, discusses “promising” new research results on bioengineered blood vessels with NBC News, though cautions that there’s much to learn about how the vessels perform.

Graphene oxide technology provides alternative to biopsy

Sunitha Nagrath, associate professor of CHE, explains the significance of new device.

University of Michigan researchers tout high-speed 3D printing approach

3D resin printing that’s stronger and 100 times faster than traditional methods is detailed.

Solid electrolyte enables light batteries to replace structural elements

This 3D printing technique is 100 times faster than standard 3D printers

CHE Associate Professor Timothy Scott explains how Michigan Engineering’s printing method improves over typical methods.