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Election security expert to address voting issues in Rice webinar

October 15, 2020

Dan Wallach, a Rice University professor of computer science and of electrical and computer engineering, will hold a Zoom webinar on “Adventures in Voting Security Research” Oct. 15 at 4 p.m.

Gravity waves overlap over Australia in this NASA satellite image. Defining how atmospheric gravity waves influence weather and climate is the topic of a new study funded by the National Science Foundation. (Credit: Courtesy of NASA/Visible Earth)

Literal rise of the internet enables new climate science

October 12, 2020

Collaborative National Science Foundation grants will use data from internet balloons to study atmospheric gravity waves and their influence on the weather and climate.

Roger Penrose in 1983

New Nobel laureate has Rice on resume

October 6, 2020

Mathematician Sir Roger Penrose is now a Nobel laureate, but once upon a time, he was Rice's Edgar Odell Lovett Professor of Mathematics.

Kolomeisky Research Group

There’s a reason bacteria stay in shape

October 6, 2020

A primal mechanism in bacteria that keeps them in their personal Goldilocks zones -- that is, just right -- appears to depend on two random means of regulation, growth and division, that cancel each other out. The same mechanism may give researchers a new perspective on disease, including cancer.

A computational tool created at Rice University may help pharmaceutical companies expand their ability to investigate the safety of drugs. (Credit: Kavraki Lab/Rice University)

Deep learning gives drug design a boost

October 5, 2020

A computational tool created at Rice University may help pharmaceutical companies expand their ability to investigate the safety of drugs.

Karl Ecklund

Karl Ecklund named American Physical Society Fellow

September 29, 2020

Karl Ecklund, a professor of physics and astronomy, has been named a fellow of the American Physical Society.

A weekly viral trend analysis based on data from wastewater treatment plants shows the city of Houston where the coronavirus is increasing and decreasing. (Courtesy of the Houston Health Department)

Rice helps give Houston early COVID-19 warnings

September 24, 2020

Scientists and statisticians at Rice University’s Brown School of Engineering have worked long hours for months to help the city of Houston monitor the spread of COVID-19 through traces of the coronavirus found in wastewater treatment plants.

A graph that maps the capacity of batteries to cathode thickness and porosity shows a laborious search based on numerical simulations (black square) and a new Rice University algorithm (red dot) return nearly the same result. Rice researchers say their calculations are at least 100,000 times faster. (Credit: Fan Wang/Rice University)

Fast calculation dials in better batteries

September 16, 2020

A simpler and more efficient way to predict performance will lead to better batteries, according to Rice University engineers.

Race and Anti-Racism Research Fund

Rice backs studies of race, anti-racism

September 16, 2020

The Race and Anti-Racism Research Fund at Rice University has awarded grants to eight professors to develop better understanding of how race, racism and racial injustice affect society.

The National Institutes of Health is backing a Rice University project to continue the development of flexible nanoelectronic thread to gather information from neurons. The miniaturized implants could ultimately help find therapies for neurological disorders. (Credit: Xie Laboratory/Rice University)

Gentle probes could enable massive brain data collection

September 14, 2020

The National Institutes of Health is backing a Rice project to continue the development of flexible nanoelectronic thread to gather information from neurons. The implants could help find therapies for neurological disorders.

Haotian Wang

Funding flows into liquid fuel strategy

September 8, 2020

The National Science Foundation awards a $2 million collaborative grant for the development of methods to convert carbon dioxide into liquid fuels.

Rice University’s optical detection system reveals small structural defects in a gold nanowire that may appear to be a perfect crystal under a scanning electron microscope. The discovery has implications for making better thin-film electronic devices. (Credit: Charlotte Evans/Rice University)

Boundaries no barrier for thermoelectricity

September 8, 2020

Rice researchers show how thermoelectricity hurdles some defects, but not others, in gold nanowires. The discovery has implications for making better thin-film electronic devices.

Someone micro-pipetting liquid into a test tube

Three research teams earn Dunn Awards

September 4, 2020

Three teams of Rice University and Baylor College of Medicine researchers have been named winners of the 2020 John S. Dunn Collaborative Research Awards.

Atoms in the crystal lattice of tantalum disulfide arrange themselves into six-pointed stars that can be manipulated by light, according to Rice University researchers. The phenomenon can be used to control the material’s refractive index. It could become useful for 3D displays, virtual reality and in lidar systems for self-driving vehicles. (Credit: Weijian Li/Rice University)

Ambient light alters refraction in 2D material

September 2, 2020

Microscopic crystals in tantalum disulfide have a starring role in what could become a hit for 3D displays, virtual reality and even self-driving vehicles.

José Onuchic

Pope picks Rice professor for science academy

September 2, 2020

Rice University physicist José Onuchic has been appointed by Pope Francis to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences.

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