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Engineering

Dorit Hanein stands with other fellows in front of the capital
Photo Credit
Courtesy Dorit Hanein
Professor Dorit Hanein, center-left, newly elected fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering, took part in the society's recent advocacy event in Washington D.C.

Professor Dorit Hanein recognized for pioneering high resolution cryo-imaging technologies

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Headshot of Yuheng Bu
Photo Credit
James Badham
Yuheng Bu is pursuing a project aimed at advancing watermarking

Yuheng Bu seeks a better way to ensure the trustworthiness of AI-generated text
wide view of multiple modern buildings with green landscaping and people walking by
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Matt Perko/UC Santa Barbara

College of Engineering launches UCSB’s first fully online master’s degree program
wide shot of the interior of a building with people walking by blurred by motion
Photo Credit
Jeff Liang

UCSB to join major collaboration supporting battery innovation and commercialization
two building structures in concrete with a bridge connecting them and a wide staircase with students walking down it
Photo Credit
Matt Perko

NSF-funded program supports and retains first-year engineers
Circuit board for an electronic device lit in blue and red hues
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Umberto / Unsplash

New model explains how single electrons cause damage inside silicon chips
A man in a lab coat and mask works in a laboratory lit by blue light
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
A researcher works in the lab of Ania Bleszynski Jayich

Using mechanical inputs to enhance quantum states in sensors
computer rendering of chip-scale integrated lasers
Photo Credit
Courtesy Image

Researchers demonstrate integrated stabilized laser chips performing clock and quantum operations on a room temperature trapped ion qubit
Shuji Nakamura sits on a chair next to lamps
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Shuji Nakamura

Nobel laureate Shuji Nakamura to receive honorary doctorate from University of Oxford
Two padlocks appear floating in space linked by a colorful infinity symbol
Photo Credit
Brian Long
A new project aims to understand theoretical aspects of quantum cryptography that could be used to protect computing in the future.

Could quantum computers protect privacy and security?
Quantum computing concept illustration with a burst of blue light and string of 0s and 1s
Photo Credit
iStock / metamorworks

A robust new telecom qubit in silicon
Five adults in business attire standing shoulder to shoulder in a natural setting
Photo Credit
Courtesy UCSB Engineering
Left to right: Samuel Lobo, Devon Callan, Erica Keane Rivera, Ventura Rivera, Austin Dubose

UCSB startup builds software to speed drug discovery
Roark Chao in lab
Photo Credit
Matt Perko
Doctoral student Roark Chao researches microLEDs at UC Santa Barbara

Hair-width LEDs could replace lasers — and a UCSB doctoral student is helping make it happen
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