US/UK/Canada

Share

Pick a time period -
Tags ( Active)

UT Arlington engineer to design prototype that predicts flash flooding

City of Fort Worth flood-prone creeks to be studiedA UT Arlington water resources engineer is developing a first-of-its-kind prototype that would allow the City of Fort Worth to more effectively dispatch emergency personnel to save lives and property when flash flooding occurs. D.J. Seo , an associate professor in the Department of Civil Engineering , has received a $310,000 grant from the City of Fort Worth, the National Science Foundation and the National Weather Service to use very high-resolution rainfall data from

Electrical engineer to provide Navy better radar performance with less data

System uses algorithms to eliminate unnecessary informationA 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 collection through an algorithmic system he designed and is streamlining. This grant was funded by 2013 ONR Basic Research Challenge program. The Basic Research Challenge Program

UT Arlington to get advanced weather radar system to provide better data for improved warnings

A weather radar system to be installed soon at The University of Texas at Arlington promises faster, more precise information about severe weather and flash flooding that may save lives by giving people more time to take action. The system is a collaborative venture of the Collaborative Adaptive Sensing of the Atmosphere, a National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center, and the North Central Texas Council of Governments. UT Arlington is funding installation of the radar system, which will be placed atop Carlisle Hall. D.-J. Seo, UT Arlington associate professor of civil

Two research projects aimed at providing soldiers with better data in the field

ARLINGTON - Qilian Liang, a UT Arlington professor of electrical engineering, has won two Department of Defense grants totaling $585,987 to develop a radar sensor network that will help soldiers detect potential threats obscured by walls or foliage. Current technology doesn’t link radar sensors in a network or allow for shared information in real time. Liang’s radar sensor network will be capable of providing military troops a web of information about large swaths of land, such as urban areas or a shoreline environment. The system, for example, will be able to provide soldiers

There are no items matching the current filter
There are no more items matching the current filter
Back to top

Media