Liam Ahern’s desire to help students started with a sprint during an interview to become a Watson peer adviser at the end of his freshman year. The double-major in computer science and math keeps running, even as a graduate student.
Barely larger than a grain of salt, MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) can be found in most modern day technology. And, Mohammad Younis, assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering, is on the forefront of this microscopic research. His devices are not only smaller, but faster and smarter. Read about the unique potential of his machines in the fall 2009 Binghamton University Magazine.
Summer learning programs such as the Go Green Institute introduce local middle-schoolers to science, math and engineering. Learn more about the impact of this program and others in the fall 2009 Binghamton University Magazine.
November 30, 2009
Ask a Scientist
Question: Is "Lightning" electricity the same as what is in my outlets?
Answered by: Mark Fowler, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
| Read More.
November 20, 2009
Ask a Scientist
Question: How many types of energy are there?
Answered by: Stephen Zahorian, Chair and Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
| Read More.
Digital Forensics at Binghamton University as featured on a FOX News broadcast.
See how a simulated swarm of three dozen autonomous robots explore and map a complex home environment.
Bahgat Sammakia, is ushering in a new age of flexible electronics.
