University of Central Florida keeps looking ahead for the next great invention or innovation
Wednesday, December 26th, 2007Different ‘waves’ can detect solid objects under clothes and the skin.
Different ‘waves’ can detect solid objects under clothes and the skin.
We are seeking an individual to lead and mentor our LIDAR group that is responsible for the research and development of advanced active electro optic sensors.
The group combined the talents of UCSB scientists and scientists with the National Magnetic Field Laboratory at FSU to better understand how proteins work in life processes.
Recent innovations in optics and imaging have landed doctoral student Brian Schulkin on the 2007 Scientific American 50 – the magazine’s prestigious annual list recognizing outstanding acts of leadership in science and technology from the past year.
Regional Sales Manger for the USA – selling a range of innovative solutions for the detection of concealed threat items and contraband on personnel.
It is in particular the type of fold that determines the function of proteins - this is a dynamic process that takes place very quickly. Up to now, the investigation of this protein ‘dance’ has ignored its dancing partner: Water. This interplay between water and proteins has now been observed using terahertz spectroscopy.
December 11-14, Bangkok, Thailand.
NIST, BOULDER, COLORADO
A post-doctoral position in Prof. John Federici’s group is available.