Uploaded February 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Allen School graduate student Kyle Johnson of the UW’s Mobile Intelligence Lab and Autonomous Insect Robotics Lab, shares his work on origami microfliers, tiny battery-free robots inspired by nature that can be used for environmental monitoring, as well as his role in A Vision for Engineering Leadership and Access (AVELA) focused on engaging underserved youth.
This video is closed captioned.
A version of this video with audio descriptions is available here: youtu.be/dYksN04tkCA.
Allen School graduate student Kyle Johnson of the UW’s Mobile Intelligence Lab and Autonomous Insect Robotics Lab, shares his work on origami microfliers, tiny battery-free robots inspired by nature that can be used for environmental monitoring, as well as his role in A Vision for Engineering Leadership and Access (AVELA) focused on engaging underserved youth.
This video is closed captioned.
A version of this video with audio descriptions is available here: youtu.be/dYksN04tkCA.
![[Audio Descriptions] Faculty In Focus: Nirvan Tyagi](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/v8NzVoue-Ac/mqdefault.jpg "[Audio Descriptions] Faculty In Focus: Nirvan Tyagi
In this episode of the Allen School’s “Faculty in Focus” series, Assistant Professor Nirvan Tyagi discusses his work on cryptography techniques such as zero knowledge proofs, which would enable systems used in banking and other services to provide strong privacy for users while protecting them against bad actors. His research aims to give technology users more control over their data while maintaining efficiency and performance.
For a version without audio descriptions, visit https://youtu.be/PMaUVhjEJlA.")
