Reuleaux 2020
http://hdl.handle.net/11124/97
2024-03-29T05:34:47ZA game of telephone: voice multicast in low-power, low-bandwidth mobile wireless networks
http://hdl.handle.net/11124/178565
A game of telephone: voice multicast in low-power, low-bandwidth mobile wireless networks
Perry, Ethan
We don't always realize it, but the devices in our pockets carry much more significance than we often give them credit. Yes, I am talking about cell phones and their flashy graphics, impressive processing power, and stunning cameras. But these features are not the only thing that make cell phones special. Have you ever wondered where all of the information you surf, stream, and download actually comes from? Much of this data is stationed thousands of miles away and makes its way to your phone by means of copper wire, fiber optic cable, and microwaves emitted by cell towers.
Research opportunities at Mines
http://hdl.handle.net/11124/178569
Research opportunities at Mines
Harford, Keegan
For the prospective student researcher, it can be intimidating to find a project to work on. Students, regardless of where they are in their education, are likely to have worries about if they are qualified to work directly with faculty. When first reading about a project that looks interesting, you will inevitably come across words you don't understand. While you may feel underqualified and want to postpone applying for the position, you really shouldn't. In doing so, you would be overlooking your most important qualification: passion. Passion is the quality that makes faculty want to work with you. Even if you don't get a position the first time you apply, you will have demonstrated your desire and commitment, which will make it easier for you to get a position later. Ultimately, I believe that finding the project you are passionate about is the most important step to becoming a researcher. To help with this, I have outlined some of the ways undergraduate students can discover research projects at Mines.
Welcome to the Toberer lab
http://hdl.handle.net/11124/178567
Welcome to the Toberer lab
If you've ever used computers, instruments, or any electronics, you have probably benefited from the research of Dr. Eric Toberer and his colleagues. Located on the first floor of the General Research Laboratory (GRL), the Toberer Lab has been advancing the frontier of thermoelectrics since 2013.
Role of undergraduates in research-an interview with Professor Sullivan, The
http://hdl.handle.net/11124/178568
Role of undergraduates in research-an interview with Professor Sullivan, The
With his optimistic, high-level vision of science and research, Professor Neal Sullivan has successfully led the Colorado Fuel Cell Center (CFCC) for over a decade. From high-profile publications in Science on the characterization of SOFC efficiency to the development groundbreaking electricity storage technologies, the CFCC prevails as one of the premiere research laboratories on campus and in the nation. And, even with all of that success, Sullivan still spends much of his time considering how best to get undergraduates involved with scientific research.