Posts tagged with Research

Showing 1 - 10 of 34 items
Picture of Dr. Kathy Klinich, a middle aged white woman wearing a green shirt and black blazer smiling at the camera
  • Joanna Thielen
In this interview, Dr. Kathy Klinich, research scientist at the UM Transportation Research Institute, describes their research and why they decided to share their data sets entitled "Finite Element Models of Wheelchairs and Associated Components to Support Wheelchair Transportation Research" and "Evaluating Wheelchairs for Potential Use as Aircraft Seating: Test Data."
Picture of ten researchers in front of a gas flare
  • Joanna Thielen
In this interview, Dr. Jenna Stolzman, a recent graduate from the Mechanical Engineering PhD program describes their research and why they decided to share his data set entitled “Dataset for: Effects of crosswind and shroud geometry on performance of low-flow, non-assisted flares,” in Deep Blue Data.
A pink, 3D printed tube holder on a black lab desk. The holder has multiple sized holes for different tubes, and there are many test tubes in a variety of sizes, many with clear liquids, standing in the rack. There is a green toy frog sitting next to the rack on the table.
  • Samantha Wheeler
3D printed multi-size tube holder for lab work.
Two 3D printed gray bobbins, circular, on a workbench with copper wire coiled around them.
  • Conner Klein
3D printed bobbins for physics research.
A series of white 3D printed tube connectors for PVC piping on a black table. Two are T-connections, two are right-angle connections, and the last is a cup with two holes in the bottom. One of the right-angle connections is being held towards the camera, to see inside.
  • Varindra Chouhan
3D printed connection tubes for PVC pipes for research model.
A set of gray 3D printed parts on a white napkin standing on a gray table. On the napkin are two tall cylinders, and one has a small piping end on the top. Additionally, there are four small tubes laying sideways on the end of the napkin.
  • Alexander Thompson
A flow-through chamber for a research project. The chamber stores resin and has additional connections for tubing.
Sepia-toned map of Italy and Croatia
  • Lynne Raughley
A recent gift to the library brought a collection of remarkable maps, along with the remarkable story of the man who collected them.

Back in 1964, Dr. Stevo Julius (1929-2025) left his home in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, emigrating to the United States to take up a position in the University of Michigan health system. Upon his death 60 years later, he left behind a substantial legacy. Among the highlights: research breakthroughs on hypertension and metabolic syndrome that helped establish the university as a global leader in cardiovascular research; a research professorship in his name to honor these achievements; a thriving family and a scientific community nurtured over many decades by Julius and his wife, Susan; and a personal history of fighting fascism in his youth as a Jewish member of the Partisan movement during World War II.
A diverse group of students in business casual stand on stairs for a photo
  • Aiswarya Saravanan
The Initiative Team through M-HEAL details their process of creating portable, inexpensive, and safe bassinets that are able to incubate newborns. Through feedback from medical personnel and library staff, they are able to improve future versions of the bassinet and its associated baby carrier to combat neonatal hypothermia.
A diverse group of women engineers from the University of Michigan are standing in front of the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. wearing formal business attire
  • Rachel Marina Ward
On April 2nd, 2025, ten delegates from the University of Michigan's Society of Women Engineers (SWE) chapter traveled to Washington, D.C., to participate in SWE’s annual Congressional Outreach Day. Through representing the voices of countless women and marginalized individuals who are often excluded from governmental conversations, U-M SWE members endorsed a targeted list of federal legislative priorities and funding requests to ensure the success of marginalized groups working in STEM.
Picture of Dr. Amir Salaree, a man wearing black glasses and smiling at the camera.
  • Joanna Thielen
In this interview, Dr. Amir Salaree (Research Fellow at the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences) describes his research and why he decided to share his data set entitled "Supporting Data for Solving a Seismic Mystery with a Diver's Camera" in Deep Blue Data.