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How microchips could help detect prostate cancer | Department of…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/how-microchips-could-help-detect-prostate-cancerQuicklinks. Search form. Search this site. How microchips could help detect prostate cancer. ... How microchips could help detect prostate cancer. Professor of Electronic Engineering Andrew Flewitt is working with researchers at the Cancer Research UK -
Prospective Undergraduates | Department of Engineering
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/undergraduates/prospective-undergraduates-0Prospective Undergraduates. Why Engineering? Engineers are involved in the design and manufacture of nearly everything, from cars to computers, from web pages to widgets, from microchips to motorways. -
£11m semiconductor research centre could be key player in UK’s net…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/semiconductorProfessor Teng Long. Semiconductors, also known as microchips, are a key component in nearly every electrical device from mobile phones and medical equipment to electric vehicles. -
Research news | Department of Engineering
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/research/research-newsTechnology we take for granted, including: Concorde ‘droop’ nose design, the microchips developed by ARM that now power 90% of the world’s mobile phones, and the pregnancy test. -
Topping out for new engineering hub | Department of Engineering
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/topping-out-new-engineering-hubTechnology we take for granted, including: Concorde ‘droop’ nose design, the microchips developed by ARM that now power 90% of the world’s mobile phones, and the pregnancy test. -
SPRING 2024ISSUE 33 Cambridge students aiming to send a ...
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/pages/files/1183-engineering-newsletter-33-web.pdf1 May 2024: Semiconductors, also known as microchips, are a key component in nearly every electrical device from mobile phones and medical equipment to electric vehicles. -
Inspiring everyone to become engineers | Department of Engineering
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/inspiring-everyone-become-engineersAn earthquake shaker to build, test and crash their structures. A display about how microchips are made, including silicon crystals and microchip wafers. -
News stories archive - 2018 | Department of Engineering
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/archive/2018?page=6Quicklinks. Search form. Search this site. News stories archive - 2018. Department of Engineering. News stories archive - 2018.. News stories archive - 2018. 18 Jul 2018. The Hans Fischer Fellowship is for outstanding and talented early-career -
AUTUMN 2017ISSUE 22 Cambridge appoints new Professor of…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/uploads/pages/files/smaller-file-web-engineering-newsletter-autumn-17.pdf1 Nov 2017: created with microchip manufacturing methods that arrange living cells to simulate tissues and organs. -
Alumna Heba Bevan presented with The Princess Royal Silver Medal |…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/alumna-heba-bevan-presented-princess-royal-silver-medalUpon graduation Heba worked for the microchip design company ARM. She returned to study low power wireless sensor networks at the University of Cambridge, Department of Engineering and it was during -
Royal Academy of Engineering announces 2020 Fellows | Department of…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/royal-academy-engineering-announces-2020-fellowsAt Cambridge, he co-founded Owlstone Nanotech, marketing a programmable microchip sensor with applications ranging from toxic gas detection to disease diagnostics and deployed globally in the defence, oil, food, water -
Alumnus Billy Boyle wins Royal Academy of Engineering’s Silver Medal…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/alumnus-billy-boyle-wins-royal-academy-engineering-s-silver-medalVOC (Volatile organic compound) biomarkers present in breath are analysed with high sensitivity and selectivity using proven microchip chemical sensor technology (Field Asymmetric Ion Mobility Spectrometry, FAIMS). -
Owlstone Medical scoops the UK’s most prestigious award for…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/owlstone-medical-scoops-uk-s-most-prestigious-award-engineering-innovationThe platform uses Owlstone’s microchip chemical sensor technology (FAIMS) to detect specific disease biomarkers with a high level of sensitivity. -
The Department of Engineering joins £6.1m programme to transform the…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/department-engineering-joins-61m-programme-transform-capabilities-silicon-chipsThe Quantum Dots on Silicon (QUDOS) programme will investigate new ways of integrating all the parts that are needed for high capacity optical communications and signal processing on a microchip. -
Backing Britain: The James Dyson Foundation donates £8m to University …
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/backing-britain-james-dyson-foundation-donates-8m-university-cambridge-fuel-inventionTechnology we take for granted, including: Concorde ‘droop’ nose design, the microchips developed by ARM that now power 90% of the world’s mobile phones and the pregnancy test. -
New research investigates whether microfluidic-based cell culture is…
https://www.eng.cam.ac.uk/news/new-research-investigates-whether-microfluidic-based-cell-culture-fit-purposeDr Huang. Organ-on-a-chip and vasculature-on-a-chip are examples of microfluidics-based 3D cell/tissue culture models which are created with microchip manufacturing methods that arrange living
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