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Dept News
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Discovery News
The BME department issues a printed publication in the fall and an electronic newsletter quarterly. If you'd like to stay abreast of department news subscribe by contacting us at bme@uci.edu.
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Dept Events
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Dept News
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Dept News
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Devices that emit piercing, high-pitched sounds installed at parks to stop teen loitering
"These devices have been banned in some municipalities in Europe," Dr. Hamid Djalilian, professor of otolaryngology and biomedical engineering and director of otology and neurotology at the University of California, Irvine told TODAY. "The main issue is that children who are young and can't express themselves could be hearing the sound," Djalilian said, citing children with autism as a group who could be affected.
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Department Wordmarks (For Print)
The wordmarks below are for use in print communications. The JPG file format has a white background, while PNG has a transparent background. To download, see the right sidebar for options. The Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science has split into two new departments, chemical & biomolecular engineering and materials science & engineering. If you need the previous wordmark or have any questions, please contact the communications department.
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Dept News
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Department Wordmarks (For Web/Digital)
The wordmarks below are for use in electronic communications. The JPG file format has a white background, while PNG has a transparent background. To download, see the right sidebar for options. The Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science has split into two new departments, chemical & biomolecular engineering and materials science & engineering. If you need the previous wordmark or have any questions, please contact the communications department.
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Dept Events
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Dactyl Clubs of mantis shrimp could be the clue to make a lot more resilient surfaces
The UCI scientists have discovered out that the clubs comprise a nanoparticle coating that absorbs and disperses the vitality. … “Consider about punching a wall a few thousand situations at people speeds and not breaking your fist. Which is fairly impressive, and it bought us pondering about how this could be,” says David Kisailus, Professor of Supplies Science and Engineering, University of California, Irvine. Read More