
Professor Beth Pruitt, Chair Biological Engineering, UCSB.
A BRITE Future for Research on Heart-Cell Resilience
Beth Pruitt receives a five-year NSF award to study sex-differentiated heart-cell responses to stress.
Professor Beth Pruitt, Chair Biological Engineering, UCSB.
Beth Pruitt receives a five-year NSF award to study sex-differentiated heart-cell responses to stress.
An illustration depicting a resonator ring sitting on a photon-generating defect in a 2D material, and associated waveguides.
The Moody lab develops a new method for on-chip generation of single photons.
Tresa Pollock (far right) and others from UCSB meet with U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce Don Graves (far left). Photograph by Jeff Liang
U.S. Deputy Secretary of Commerce meets with UCSB students and faculty as part of 2022 CHIPS and Science Act.
Business Wire
Nov 16, 2022
Collaboration Between Rockley Photonics and UCSB Engineering Results in Groundbreaking Technology
ScienceDaily
Nov 10, 2022
Predicting Failure of Solid Metal Materials from First Stage of Cyclic Stress