Student eNews
Silvana Sartori at Research Expo 2010
By Daniel Kane
MAE graduate student Silvana Sartori describes her work on the thin layer covering pharmacetical pills. Poster #178.
Jason Oberg at Research Expo 2010
By Daniel Kane
Computer engineering (CSE) PhD student Jason Oberg describes the hardware side of computer security at Research Expo 2010 at the Jacobs School. His poster: #56. A HARDWARE APPROACH TO HIGH ASSURANCE SYSTEMS Student(s): Jason Kaipo Oberg | Vinnie Hu Professor(s): Ryan Kastner
Arash Bordbar at Research Expo 2010
By Daniel Kane
Insights from Aarash Bordbar, a bioengineering graduate student from the Jacobs School who presented at Research Expo 2010.Poster # 28. INSIGHT INTO HUMAN ALVEOLAR MACROPHAGE AND M. TUBERCULOSIS INTERACTIONS VIA METABOLIC RECONSTRUCTIONS Student(s): Aarash Bordbar Professor(s): Bernhard O. Palsson
2010 Research Expo Rudee Outstanding Poster Award
By Daniel Kane
Congratulations to Jason Karp, the electrical engineering PhD student who won the top prize -- the Rudee Outstanding Poster Award -- at Research Expo 2010 for his new solar concentrator design. Read the abstract at Poster #98 at http://www.jacobsschool.ucsd.edu/re/
Jacobs School of Rock 2009
By Daniel Kane
As the Jacobs School community prepares for Jacobs School of Rock 2010, take a quick look at some of the great fun at Jacobs School of Rock 2009.
Undergrads Build Skateboards to Study Composite Materials
By Daniel Kane
Undergrads Build Skateboards to Study Composite Materials
Neurons and astrocytes: The Plot Thickens
By Daniel Kane
Chris MacDonald, a PhD student in bioengineering, describes a fluorescent image of neurons and astrocytes. He also provides some context for why astrocytes are such a hot research topic.
Michael Miller
By Daniel Kane
Michael Miller (AMES BS 1974, MS 1976) tells a few stories from his days as a UC San Diego student and highlights how the Jacobs School Alumni Council is working to give back to UCSD, in part through mentoring of current engineering students.
Raj Krishan, Bioengineering PhD 2009
By Daniel Kane
Raj Krishan (PhD 2009) on working to cure cancer, creating a startup and studying Bioengineering and NanoEngineering at the UCSD Jacobs School of Engineering.
Calcium Waves Could Provide Alzheimer’s Insights
By Daniel Kane
New insights on what causes Alzheimer’s disease could arise from a recent discovery made by bioengineers from the University of California, San Diego. The finding concerns the infamous amyloid beta peptides (Aβ)—fragments of which form plaques thought to play a role in Alzheimer’s disease. The bioengineers found that amyloid beta peptides (Aβ) spontaneously trigger calcium waves in purified cultures of astrocytes extracted from the cortex region of rat brains and grown in the lab.
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April 20, 2010 11:22 AM


