Texas Engineering
Impact of a 0.44 Caliber Copper Bullet on a 6-layer Harness Satin Weave Kevlar Target
updated
The secret ingredient to this sodium battery breakthrough, published recently in Nature Energy, is a solid diluent. The researchers used a salt-based solid diluent in the electrolyte, facilitating the charge-discharge cycle and stabilizing the battery as a whole. In addition to the safety improvement, this new, sodium-based battery represents a less expensive alternative to the lithium-ion batteries that power smartphones, laptops, electric cars and more.
The battery also boasts strong performance. How long a battery lasts on a single charge tends to decline over time, but he new sodium battery retained 80% of its capacity over 500 cycles, matching the standard of lithium-ion batteries in smartphones. This battery is also free of cobalt, as well as lithium. The other components are made of 40% iron, 30% manganese and 30% nickel.
Other authors on the paper are Jiarui He, Amruth Bhargav, Laisuo Su, Julia Lamb and Woochul Shin — all from the Cockrell School's Materials Science and Engineering program and Texas Materials Institute — and John Okasinski of Argonne National Laboratory.
Learn more at bit.ly/ut-fire-resistant-battery
The device could be used in many ways, from helping people with anxiety, to measuring the attention or mental stress of aviators using a flight simulator, to giving a human the chance to see through the eyes of a robot.
The pairing of VR and EEG sensors has made its way into the commercial sphere already. However, the devices that exist today are costly, and the researchers say their electrodes are more comfortable for the user, extending the potential wearing time and opening up additional applications.
Members of the research team include Hyonyoung Shin, Minsu Zhang, Nicholas Riveira and Susmita Gangopadahyay of the Chandra Family Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering; Andrew Yu, Heeyong Huh, Zhengjie Li, and Yifan Rao from the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics; Sangjun Kim from the Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering, Jessie Peng of the Department of Biomedical Engineering; and Gubeum Kwon of Artue Associates Inc. in South Korea.
Maseeh, who immigrated to the United States from Iran as a teenager, earned a master’s degree in civil engineering at UT and a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is the managing principal at Surlamer Investments and The Massiah Foundation. He founded IntelliSense Corp., a microelectromechanical systems company that was acquired by Corning in 2000. He was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2023 for his advancements in efficient design, development of microelectromechanical systems and public service.
Maseeh believes that engineering is in an era of “tiny things,” characterized by rapid development in semiconducting, artificial intelligence and microprocessing. The next era will require big-picture thinking to meet complex, decades-long problems — including the nexus of cities, water and energy.
Chandra received a bachelor’s degree in electrical and computer engineering from UT Austin in 1987 and has served on the Cockrell School’s Engineering Advisory Board for many years, most recently as vice chair. He was named a Distinguished Engineering Graduate of the Cockrell School in 2016. Sanjay and his wife, Manisha, have three adult children, Deepak, Shivani and Malini. For the past 16 years, Sanjay Chandra has served as managing partner for Trinity Investors, a private equity firm based in Southlake, Texas, that invests in operating companies in a variety of sectors, as well as real estate development.
Their gift will help to provide critical resources for graduate and undergraduate student programs and significant investments in faculty teaching and research. And it will help advance recent technological breakthroughs in areas including new computing paradigms, artificial intelligence and their biases, and the intersection of health and engineering.
Researchers at The University of Texas at Austin have 3D-printed a prototype portable water-purification module that can remove 99.997% of E. coli bacteria in natural creek water, bringing it to a safe drinking level.
Researchers hope this innovation can lead to commercially available point-of-use devices for cleaning water that comes from streams and rivers when water infrastructure fails.
Learn more: bit.ly/PurifyingCup
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Team Members: Asher C. Cura-Portillo, Conner D. Douthit, Robin E. Hormann, Russ Z. Lambert, Stephanie N. Gonzalez
Team Advisors: Adam Nokes, Raghav Mahalingam, Tim Allison
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Team Members: Andy Hsu, Sriram Bommakanti, Benjamin Dunbar, Andy Pottinger
Team Advisors: Adam Nokes, Lori Magruder, Jeffrey Perry
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UNDERGRADUATE COMMENCEMENT - FRIDAY, MAY 5, 2023
Ceremony begins at 5:30PM
Aerospace and Computational Engineering (ASE/COE)
Biomedical Engineering (BME)
Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering (CE/ARE/EVE)
Chemical Engineering (CHE)
Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE)
Mechanical Engineering (ME)
Petroleum Engineering and Geosystems Engineering and Hydrogeology (PGE/GEH)
Learn more: bit.ly/CockrellGrad
GRADUATE STUDENT CELEBRATIONS - THURSDAY, MAY 4, 2023
M.S. Students
9 AM
Ph.D. Students
10 AM
Learn more: bit.ly/CockrellGrad
Panelists:
Tyrone Porter (Moderator) – Tyrone is the Chair of the Department of Biomedical Engineering in the Cockrell School of Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin and holds the Donald J. Douglass Centennial Professorship in Engineering. He is a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering and the Acoustical Society of America and a member of the National Society of Black Engineers. He completed a postdoctoral fellowship in biomedical engineering at the University of Cincinnati, and he received his Ph.D. in bioengineering from the University of Washington and his B.S. in electrical engineering from Prairie View A&M University.
Angela Archon – Angela Archon (B.S. Chemical Engineering 1983, M.S. Systems Engineering 1989) is the former Chief Operations Officer for IBM Watson Health. She has held leadership positions in IT systems engineering, business development, customer experience, strategy and supply chain. She serves on numerous boards including Switch, Inc. and CommonSpirit Health and is a former board advisor to H&R Block. While at UT Austin, she was inducted into Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor society.
Michael Timmons – Mike Timmons (B.S. Aerospace Engineering 1991) is an accomplished C-suite leader in the technology and nonprofit sectors, having served as CTO at Family Promise Inc. and CEO at Government Solutions. His career also includes time as a senior software engineer for NASA and lead software architect for Blue Cross Blue Shield. He holds an MBA from George Washington University. While at UT Austin, he was a member of ROTC and UT's Students for the Exploration and Development of Space.
Learn more about our Black History Month Celebrations: https://engr.utexas.edu/celebrating-b... ---
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The new graduate specialization in Space Tech Entrepreneurship in the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics provides M.S. and Ph.D. students with a multidisciplinary education synthesizing the fields of aerospace technology, business and entrepreneurship. The curriculum is robust, and graduating students will learn entrepreneurial methodologies and how to think about solving our space tech’s biggest problems.
For more information visit cockrell.utexas.edu/launch-texas and ae.utexas.edu/launch-texas
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Take a virtual tour of the engineering campus: bit.ly/VisitCockrell
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John L. Junkins, Distinguished Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Founding Director, Hagler Institute for Advanced Study, Texas A&M University
The study by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin and published today in the journal iScience is an important step forward for brain-machine interfaces — computer systems that turn mind activity into action. The concept of a thought-powered wheelchair has been studied for years, but most projects have used non-disabled subjects or stimuli that leads the device to more or less control the person rather than the other way around.
In this case, three individuals with tetraplegia, the inability to move their arms and legs due to spinal injuries, operated the wheelchair in a cluttered, natural environment to varying degrees of success. The interface recorded their brain activity, and a machine-learning algorithim translated it into commands that drove the wheelchair.
Learn more: https://cockrell.utexas.edu/news/archive/9616-brain-powered-wheelchair-shows-real-world-promise
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Our mission is to enhance ECE students’ experience at UT by providing professional development opportunities, offering academic resources and support, and fostering the growth of a community within the department through socials and events.
For more info on this org, visit www.ieeeut.org
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The UT ASCE Student Chapter aims to bring members together to learn about future opportunities, how to achieve them, and can do so in a welcoming environment.
For more info on this org, visit https://www.caee.utexas.edu/org/asce/index.html
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The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at The University of Texas at Austin is committed to aiding students in their personal and professional development, to building unity among students, and to contributing to the surrounding community. ASME at Texas provides members with opportunities to engage with professional engineers, enjoy fun social events with fellow members, and give back to the community.
For more info on this org, visit https://sites.utexas.edu/asme/
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Women in Civil, Architectural, and Environmental Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin is dedicated to creating an inclusive community for undergraduate women, supporting women with mentorship throughout their studies, and engaging alumni and faculty role models to advance leadership and career development in engineering. WCAE is honored to be part of the Women in STEM Leadership Collaborative and is committed to creating a professional network for students, graduates, and staff members in our department.
For more info on this org, visit wcaeengineering.wixsite.com/home
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ESW mobilizes engineers and non-engineers through education, training, and action. We build collaborative partnerships to meet the needs of current and future generations. We strive to promote sustainability in our community and organization with events and technical projects. Our vision is a world in which engineering fosters environmental, social, and economic sustainability to improve both the quality of life and the condition of our planet.
For more info on this org, visit http://www.eswut.com
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The IEEE Robotics & Automation Society at the University of Texas at Austin inspires robotics research and aspires to make robotics more accessible to persons of all backgrounds. Since 1997, from our primary residence in UT's Electrical and Computer Engineering department, we have connected undergraduate students from mechanical, electrical, aerospace, computer, and other engineering (and non-engineering) fields. We help students gain practical multidisciplinary experience in the lab, then demonstrate our abilities at various robotics competitions while promoting robotics via community outreach. The purpose of RAS is to promote science and technology in the university and the surrounding community through student competitions and community programs involving engineering and other technical skills. Our mission is to excite and motivate students to pursue careers in science, engineering, and technology; and to develop leadership, business, and life skills. RAS provides a good supplement to engineering courses, and allows students to obtain practical experience. We are completely student run, and we focus on interdisciplinary projects; this gives students a chance to work on projects they are interested in, in fields that they have strong passions for.
For more info on this org, visit https://ras.ece.utexas.edu/
For more info on all engineering student orgs through the Cockrell School’s Engineering Student Life Office, visit www.engr.utexas.edu/student-life/student-organizations
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Learn more: https://www.ece.utexas.edu/events/ece-welcome-keynote-gsa
Learn more about Texas ECE: https://www.ece.utexas.edu/
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Learn more about the What Starts Here campaign: https://giving.utexas.edu/what-starts-here/cockrell/
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About John B. Goodenough:
John Goodenough is not only an accomplished scientist who has had
a profound impact on society but also a great human being with a kind heart. By the time John joined The University of Texas at Austin in 1986,
he had already amassed 34 years of experience working with transition- metal oxides. Here he established a world-class materials laboratory, encompassing basic materials chemistry and physics studies with specific engineering targets. The studies include understanding the mechanisms of physical phenomena, high-temperature superconductivity, and the development of component materials for batteries and fuel cells.
John’s signature laugh is a memorable and endearing trait to those who have the pleasure of meeting and working with him. He is a philanthropist whose gifts support the future of the research he helped pioneer, and at 100, he is still an almost daily fixture in the halls of UT Austin. John has served as an inspiration for students and faculty alike. We are grateful for his unique, seminal contributions to materials science and engineering over the course of more than seven decades.
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Learn more: bit.ly/temp-mattress
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Music: Gone in a Flash by Broke in Summer
soundcloud.com/brokeinsummer
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/3x9V5SR
Music promoted by Audio Library youtu.be/1d_Vw8-V9Iw
Read about this breakthrough: bit.ly/3yqXE3k
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UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT CELEBRATION - FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2022
9 AM: Aerospace and Computational Engineering (ASE/COE)
10 AM: Biomedical Engineering (BME)
10:45 AM: Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering (CE/ARE/EVE)
12 PM: Chemical Engineering (CHE)
1 PM: Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE)
3 PM: Mechanical Engineering (ME)
4:15 PM: Petroleum Engineering and Geosystems Engineering and Hydrogeology (PGE/GEH)
Learn more: bit.ly/CockrellGrad22
GRADUATE STUDENT CELEBRATION - THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2022
M.S. Students
9 AM
Ph.D. Students
10 AM
Learn more: bit.ly/CockrellGrad22
For more information about graduation: https://cockrell.utexas.edu/events/commencement
Celebrate your classmates using #CockrellGrad22 and by tagging @utaerospace.
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Music credit:
Inspire by Bensound (www.bensound.com)
Free download: bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/inspire
This discovery, published today in Nature, could help solve one of the world’s most pressing environmental problems: What to do with the billions of tons of plastic waste piling up in landfills and polluting our natural lands and water. The enzyme has the potential to supercharge recycling on a large scale that would allow major industries to reduce their environmental impact by recovering and reusing plastics at the molecular level.
Learn more: bit.ly/PETase-plastics
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Inspired by Richard Feynman’s famous lecture “There’s plenty of room at the bottom,” researchers are striving to build synthetic motors, machines, and robots ‘bottom up’ from the nanoscale. However, despite progress in crafting static structures of increasing complexity, truly functional dynamic machines are still in their infancy. Building and powering artificial structures that operate at the microscale is very challenging, as it is generally not possible to translate actuation mechanisms and design-concepts from the macro- to the nanoscale. At this scale different physical phenomena are important and there are no ready-made motors and no off-the-shelf parts. In this talk I will describe the fabrication and operation of “nanobots” that can be controlled in fluids with magnetic fields. A focus of the lecture is the physics and chemistry needed to enable their propulsion through complex biological tissues. Another means of power transfer is via sound fields. However, existing technologies to manipulate sound have been lacking. I will discuss new means of shaping ultrasound using the acoustic hologram and describe how it can be used to obtain the most sophisticated sound fields to date. The hologram permits the directed assembly of cells and for “one-shot” parallel 3D fabrication.
Learn more about the Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering: https://www.me.utexas.edu/
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B.S., M.S. & Ph.D., Aerospace Engineering, UT Austin
Founder and CEO of Emergent Space Technologies, Inc.
Starting a business is fun and exhilarating, but it also poses challenges and comes with risk. There are many factors to consider that a budding entrepreneur should be aware of, and fully take into account, prior to taking the leap. In this talk, Dr. George Davis, Founder and CEO of Emergent Space Technologies, Inc., discusses his experience in starting his company and growing and maintaining it for over 20 years. He discusses his origin story, discusses twenty years of doing business with civil, military and commercial space customers, and comments on recent transformations in industry ushered in by the New Space era. He concludes with practical lessons learned for those students who similarly dream of owning their own business one day.
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The gel could be used, for example, on the outside of buildings to control heating or cooling dynamically. This type of optical filter also has applications for defense, particularly for thermal camouflage.
Credit: Kang, Valenzuela, et al./UT Austin
Learn more: bit.ly/3MeSRbE
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Panelists:
Dorcas Olaoye (Moderator) – a civil engineering senior and the current social chair of UT Austin's chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE). In her time at UT, she has also been involved in the Women in Engineering Program as a mentor, program assistant and peer coach.
Khadir Richie (B.S. EE 1997) – the founder and Chief Investment Officer of Richie Capital Group, a public equity-focused investment firm headquartered in Austin. During his time as a student, Khadir was active in NSBE, serving as Academic Excellence Chair. Throughout his career, he has held leadership roles as an investment banker, buy-side equity analyst, management consultant and software programmer. Khadir earned his MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, where he also served on the Alumni Executive Board of Directors for nine years.
David Jones (B.S. ChE 1988) – Senior Director with Shell Energy North America’s Gas and Power Trading business. While on the Forty Acres, David was active with NSBE, serving as both president and vice president of the local chapter and as an officer on the Regional Executive Board. Immediately after graduation, David worked for Amoco Production company as a production engineer, and later as a lead plant engineer for Amoco’s Old Ocean Cryogenic Gas Processing Plant in South Texas. Following his success, he accepted a position in Energy Trading and oversaw transactions related to Amoco’s Gulf Coast gas production. David's resume also includes a senior position as Vice President for Louis Dreyfus Energy Trading and Enron North America.
Darron Anderson (B.S. PGE 1991) – has served as the president, CEO and board member of Stallion Oilfield Services since July 2021, where he works to lead Stallion’s strong legacy in oil and gas operations while leveraging the organization’s experience and expertise to pursue new opportunities in the growing wind, solar and infrastructure industries. Prior to Stallion, Darron held leadership positions at Ranger Energy Services, Inc. and Express Energy Services. His personal passion is investing his time and resources into inner-city youth, instilling the values of education, dedication and working for something bigger than yourself.
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This video is part of a series introducing Cockrell School faculty, staff and students for the World of Engineering virtual event hosted by the Equal Opportunity in Engineering office. Learn more: eoe122.wixsite.com/woe2020
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This video is part of a series introducing Cockrell School faculty, staff and students for the World of Engineering virtual event hosted by the Equal Opportunity in Engineering office. Learn more: eoe122.wixsite.com/woe2020
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This video is part of a series introducing Cockrell School faculty, staff and students for the World of Engineering virtual event hosted by the Equal Opportunity in Engineering office. Learn more: eoe122.wixsite.com/woe2020
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This video is part of a series introducing Cockrell School faculty, staff and students for the World of Engineering virtual event hosted by the Equal Opportunity in Engineering office. Learn more: eoe122.wixsite.com/woe2020
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cockrellsch...
LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/CockrellSchoolLI
This video is part of a series introducing Cockrell School faculty, staff and students for the World of Engineering virtual event hosted by the Equal Opportunity in Engineering office. Learn more: eoe122.wixsite.com/woe2020
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Visit our website: cockrell.utexas.edu
Follow the Cockrell School:
Twitter: twitter.com/CockrellSchool
Facebook: facebook.com/CockrellSchool/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cockrellsch...
LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/CockrellSchoolLI
This video is part of a series introducing Cockrell School faculty, staff and students for the World of Engineering virtual event hosted by the Equal Opportunity in Engineering office. Learn more: eoe122.wixsite.com/woe2020
---
Visit our website: cockrell.utexas.edu
Follow the Cockrell School:
Twitter: twitter.com/CockrellSchool
Facebook: facebook.com/CockrellSchool/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cockrellsch...
LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/CockrellSchoolLI


