School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy

ASU researcher Mohamed Houssem Kasbaoui receives NSF CAREER Award to explore fluid dynamics simulations The post Accelerating the flow of discovery appeared first on School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy .

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9/12/2025

Konrad Rykaczewski shares new insights on how sweat helps the body survive extreme heat The post The real reason we sweat appeared first on School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy .

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The post Uncovering psoriasis’s root cause appeared first on School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy .

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Yang Jiao and Yi “Max” Ren have been awarded a $465,000 National Science Foundation grant to uncover how a materials system’s random microstructure influences its macro-level properties, unlocking the ability to design novel products efficiently. Ren is an associate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering in the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy , part of the Ira A.…

computational-chemistryengineeringmaterials

Seth Ariel Tongay thinks small. When it comes to the future of microelectronics, size does matter. And tomorrow’s microchips will need to get smaller to handle the next wave of innovations in artificial intelligence, or AI, smart devices and more. Tongay is a professor in the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy , part of the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at Arizona State…

engineeringnanotechnologysemiconductor-industrytechnology

A century ago, life expectancy in the U.S. was 47 years. Today, it’s 78 . This dramatic leap didn’t happen by chance. It was largely due to technological advances in medicine, agriculture and communication. But none of it would have been possible without a deeper understanding of the most foundational building blocks of the world: atoms and molecules. These form the foundation of nearly every pro…

Imagine this: It’s 10 a.m. on a sunny Sunday morning when you realize that your electricity bill for the month has doubled, not because you used more power, but because the grid couldn’t keep up. This hypothetical scenario could soon be a reality due to rising energy demands. The rapid advancement and use of artificial intelligence have skyrocketed electricity consumption. In fact, by 2030, data …

energy-systemsengineeringrenewable-energy

As Arizona State University is on a mission to use technology to make the world a better place, the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering at ASU is at the forefront of these efforts to develop ways to improve life for humanity and regularly collaborates with industry companies like Honeywell Aerospace Technologies to achieve that goal. To strengthen these connections, stimulate networking and fost…

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