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UT Arlington electrical engineer using quantum nature of light to boost Internet...

Research could increase capacity, speed, too
Michael Vasilyev’s goals in his research are simply stated: increase by tenfold the amount of information that can be securely transmitted via the Internet and the distance over which that data can be transmitted.

Vasilyev, a UT Arlington associate professor of electrical engineering, is participating in an $8 million research project funded by the Defense Advanced...
 

Electrical engineering professor’s research finds more space on cell phone spect...

Technology could end dead spots in network
A UT Arlington electrical engineering professor is developing a system in a cell phone could automatically locate available space within a bandwidth, reducing or eliminating “dead spots” in coverage.

Qilian Liang, the electrical engineering professor, received a three-year, $470,000 National Science Foundation grant that creates and implements...
 

Electrical engineer to provide Navy better radar performance with less data

System uses algorithms to eliminate unnecessary information
A UT Arlington electrical engineering professor is working to provide the U.S. Navy a signal processing system that provides better information for radar even though it collects less data.

The Office of Naval Research has awarded Qilian Liang, the electrical engineering professor, a five-year, $797,500 grant to simplify data...
 

UT Arlington Research Institute launches Assistive Robotics Lab

Industry leaders RE2, QinetiQ North America contribute high-tech robots
FORT WORTH, Texas – Fueled by gifts of high-tech robots from industry leaders, The University of Texas at Arlington Research Institute announces its new Assistive Robotics Lab aimed at advancing robotics for healthcare, first-responder and other applications.

RE2 Inc., a Pittsburgh-based robotics engineering...

UT Arlington research team wins $1.35 million NSF grant to develop smart skin ap...

Imagine a human-like robot with skin and clothes embedded with sensors that could help machine accurately perceive the environment and better assist human owners.

Such “smart” robots are at the heart of a new $1.35 million National Science Foundation project led by Dan Popa, a UT Arlington associate professor of electrical engineering. Popa is the principal investigator of a collaborative...
 

Quicker diagnosis, better treatment hoped for children with autism through robot...

Zeno doesn’t make judgments. He has empathetic eyes in a beautiful hazel hue. His lifelike skin is called Frubber and allows his face to smile, frown and look inquisitive.

Zeno is a two-foot tall robot that has facial expressions, can walk and can gesture with two hands.

But most importantly, researchers believe Zeno may be able to help diagnose autism in infants and toddlers – before traditional diagnoses that...

Medical consortium awards $600,000 in third round of funding

A medical technology consortium focused on moving innovation to the marketplace has announced more than $600,000 in a third round of grants to Dallas-Fort Worth area researchers in critical health care fields.

The six awards from Texas Medical Research Collaborative carry about $100,000 each and aim to propel research in the areas of brain imaging, gas detection through sensors and auditory devices that may reduce...

Liang's NSF grant aims to push smart grid closer to capacity

A UT Arlington electrical engineering professor has received a $300,000 National Science Foundation grant to determine how much closer technology can push toward the upper boundary of a smart grid’s threshold.

Qilian Liang, who joined The University of Texas at Arlington in 2002, is working to marry electrical grid...

UT Arlington’s J.-C. Chiao named Janet and Mike Greene Endowed Professor of Engi...

J.-C. Chiao, a celebrated UT Arlington electrical engineering professor who holds five patents with seven patents pending, has been named the Janet and Mike Greene Endowed Professor in the College of Engineering.

The Greenes committed $125,000 toward the professorship; their gift is being doubled in value through the University’s Maverick...

UT Arlington Nanofab director named IEEE fellow

Zeynep Celik-Butler, director of the UT Arlington Nanotechnology Research and Teaching Facility and a professor of electrical engineering, has been named a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

Celik-Butler was honored for her contributions to the understanding of noise and fluctuation phenomena in...