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Texas Engineer Luz Vargas

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Cockrell Class Feature: Real-world Environmental Engineering in Urban Stormwater
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A rendering of ICESat-2 and its laser technology that Texas Engineers used to map nearshore waters.

Space Laser Tech Maps Mysterious Nearshore Terrain

Researchers from The University of Texas at Austin and Oregon State University developed a new technology that uses satellites in space to map the tricky waters just off coastal shores.

Texas Engineer Gabriela Nomura at Cockrell commencement receiving the Outstanding Scholar-Leader award

Gabriela Nomura Is Outstanding

Gabriela Nomura, this year's Cockrell Outstanding Scholar-Leader, is on her way to becoming a physician/engineer, with a goal of designing medical devices while also working with patients. 

Forehead e-tattoo created by Texas Engineers applied to a test subject

Stressed or Bored at Work? New Electronic Tattoo Can Help

A new wireless forehead e-tattoo created by Texas Engineers decodes brainwaves to measure mental strain without bulky headgear.

Texas Engineers Song Hang Chai Hyunsu Chae David Pan and Sensen Li in a lab.

Can AI Make Critical Communications Chips Easier to Design?

A multi-university team with heavy involvement from industry leaders plans to infuse artificial intelligence into the design process for radio frequency integrated circuits to reduce the difficulty of making these important chips.

A graphic of molecules like the ones Texas Engineers used to encode a password

Unlock Your Computer with a Password-encoded Molecule

Researchers from The University of Texas at Austin have developed an alternative method to encode information in synthetic molecules, which they used to encode and then decode an 11-character password to unlock a computer.

Texas Engineer Shwetadwip Chowdhury

3D Imaging is Moving on Up with Newly Developed Method

Texas Engineers developed an innovative new technique that allows accurate space and time reconstruction of optically scattering samples, even when they're moving.

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