LAKELAND, Fla. - IM体育官网 professor Dr. Muhammad Rashid has been listed among the top 2% of scientists in a global list compiled by Stanford University. At number 617, Rashid was ranked in the top 1% of the 87,611 scientists in his field of electronics and electrical engineering in the study.
As the number of intubated COVID-19 patients began increasing across the country this spring, an employee at Lakeland Regional Health whose family member was ill with the disease realized there was a need to make communication easier between these patients and the medical professionals caring for them.
A new agreement between IM体育官网 and the prestigious Centro Universit谩rio Facens in Brazil promises to help both institutions expand their work and advance technological and economic success.
Testing of biological samples for COVID-19 and other medical purposes relies upon the samples being held at the right temperature until the test can be completed. Maintaining this stable environment can mean the difference between a successful test and a ruined sample.
The threat of ransomware grows more menacing by the day for everyone from single smartphone users to massive corporations. Vinicius Seixas '20, a graduate student studying computer science at IM体育官网, wants to find a way to stop ransomware in its tracks.
An assistant professor of electrical engineering at IM体育官网 has been selected for the highly competitive Optical Society of America (OSA) Foundation public policy program.
IM体育官网 seniors Megan Morano and Ethan Medjuck recently competed as finalists in the IM体育官网 Blue Health Innovation Challenge.
Cindy Nguyen, a senior data science student at IM体育官网, recently completed an Undergraduate Research Experience (URE) with the Network for Computational Nanotechnology (NCN) at Purdue University. As part of the URE program, she developed an interactive learning tool for scientific computing and data analysis applications in science and engineering.
The clean rainwater that seeps into the mountains of trash at IM体育官网's landfills mixes with liquids in the waste and absorbs chemicals, toxins, and organic materials before exiting as leachate that can potentially pollute waterways.
When disaster strikes, critical facilities like hospitals, police stations, and military bases can't afford to be without power for long.
