Computers & Math News

Posted April 6, 1999:

• Finer Copper Wires For Faster Integrated Circuits

Posted April 5, 1999:

• On The Spot Training: Electronic Job Performance System Provides Factory Workers With Help As They Need It

Posted April 2, 1999:

• 'Bugscope' Gives Internet Users Anywhere Chance To Study Insects

Posted March 30, 1999:

• Los Alamos Researchers Charge Ahead In Ultracapacitors
• ORNL Part Of Team To Keep Trucks On Wheels

Posted March 25, 1999:

• Simulation Reveals Very First Stars That Formed In The Universe

Posted March 24, 1999:

• Possible Computer Data Storage System Smaller Than A Dot On This Page Is Described By Cornell University Researchers
• Algebra Without Equations, Engineering Without Diagrams?

Posted March 23, 1999:

• Tiny Molecular-Scale Devices May Lead To Faster Computers

Posted March 22, 1999:

• High Stakes In Business-To-Business Online Transactions Prompt Research To Enhance Information Security
• Computer Program Trained To Read Faces Developed By Salk Team
• MIT Touch Lab Research Explores The Hand

Posted March 19, 1999:

• Engineer Gives Robots A New Way To 'See'
• Electronics Could Take A Quantum Leap

Posted March 18, 1999:

• Interactive Web Site From Cornell Maps Geology Worldwide For Scientists And Educators
• Virtual Reality Finding Role In Psychological Evaluation

Posted March 17, 1999:

• "Self Organizing Maps" Help Analyze Thousands Of Genes
• Information Security Under Scrutiny By Researchers
• Cornell Library Project Will Study Ways To Preserve Electronic Records Of Institutions

Posted March 12, 1999:

• The OmniMate: New Robotic Pallet Is A Whiz At Navigation

Posted March 10, 1999:

• Two-Photon Absorbing Molecules Suggest Far-Reaching Applications, Scientists Report In Nature
• Temple Engineering Professor's Virtual Electrical Laboratory Lends A Helping Hand To Students With Disabilities

Posted March 5, 1999:

• New Theory Provides Better Understanding Of Transistors

Posted March 3, 1999:

• NASA Exhibit, Experts In San Diego To Focus On Space Research To Improve Earth-Based Industries

Posted March 1, 1999:

• Adjustable Keyboard And Mouse Trays Lower Posture Risks For Middle Schoolers Working At Computers, Cornell Study Finds

Posted February 26, 1999:

• MIT Researcher's Test Can Save Millions Of Dollars For Microelectronics Industry

Posted February 23, 1999:

• Engineers "RACE" To Build Faster Computers: New Approach Reaches Near Supercomputer Speed

Posted February 17, 1999:

• Program Developed At UF Enables Computer To "Emote" In Speech

Posted February 16, 1999:

• Unmanned System Catches Tailgaters, Speeders And Other Violators; Ticket In The Mail In Just 10 Minutes
• New Computer Keyboard Design Is Effective In Decreasing Hand Pain In Computer Users

Posted February 12, 1999:

• Looking For Land Mines -- Hopkins Engineers Use Advanced Math To Find Deadly Devices In Aerial Pictures
• Carnegie Mellon University Researchers Develop Magnetic Levitation-Based Haptic Interface For Computers

Posted February 11, 1999:

• Novel Material For Displays Eats Less Energy
• New Technique Cuts Computer Circuit Energy Needs, Maintains Speed
• Penn State Engineers Develop New Simulation For Ultrafine Particle Growth Process

Posted February 10, 1999:

• World's Smallest Web Server Fits In A Shirt Pocket

Posted February 9, 1999:

• UF Team Achieves Milestone In Design Of New Semiconductors

Posted February 2, 1999:

• From Cells To Whales: Universal Scaling Laws In Biology
• Computers In Schools Are Putting Elementary Schoolchildren At Risk For Posture Problems, Says Cornell Study

Posted February 1, 1999:

• Robots That Think On Their Feet Now Possible

Posted January 29, 1999:

• Statistician Keeps Health Scientists Ahead Of The Curve
• World's Smallest Pen May Help Draw Tiny Circuits

Posted January 28, 1999:

• Seminar To Explore Potential Of High-Performance Computing
• Researchers Building Lightweight "Bridge For The 21st Century"

Posted January 25, 1999:

• Smart Cards For Pregnant Women

Posted January 22, 1999:

• Finding The Learning Curve When Using A Surgical Force Feedback Simulator
• Y2K: Chip Failures May Thwart Industry Safety Controls

Posted January 20, 1999:

• Helping Students Break Barriers In Science, Engineering -- Computational Biology Program Will Encourage Research Training Across Disciplines

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