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Research Profiles

Inside the research labs of the Engineering Quad, the familiar routines of classes, schedules, home, work, and exams give way to the amazing possibilities of tomorrow: tiny bionic motors that could power microscopic devices to deliver drugs directly to the site of a tumor, hearing aids based on the unique structure of a fly’s ear, even brain cells growing on silicon columns—a project that could someday lead to the ability to rewire damaged brains. Firmly grounded in more than a century of innovation, research in engineering at Cornell University today is creating the tools that will unlock the promises of tomorrow.

Meet some of our faculty members who were recently in the news:

 
DeLisa invents protein readout method for cells
Matthew DeLisa A new genetic-engineering technique invented by Cornell researcher Matthew DeLisa could pave the way for creating and cataloging disease-specific antibodies in the lab.
Matthew DeLisa
Analysis of Flickr could lead to online travel books
Daniel Huttenlocher Cornell scientists have downloaded and analyzed nearly 35 million Flickr photos. Their research provides a new way to automatically organize, label and summarize large-scale collections of digital images
Daniel Huttenlocher
Applying squeeze could lead to 'instant on' memory
Darryl Schlom Researchers have deposited strontium titanate on silicon in such a way that the silicon squeezes it into a ferroelectric state -- a result that could prove key to low-power, high-efficiency electronic memory devices.
Darrell Schlom
Computer derives natural laws by observation
Hod Lipson Cornell researchers have taught a computer to derive natural laws from observation of events in the real world - without any prior scientific knowledge on the part of the computer.
Hod Lipson
 
 
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