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Texas Engineers Inducted into AIMBE
A pair of Texas Engineering faculty members have been inducted into the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering’s (AIMBE) College of Fellows.
New Semiconductor Master’s Program Will Offer Hands-on Experience in Rapidly Growing Industry
A new master’s degree program at The University of Texas at Austin aims to help fill demand for semiconductor scientists and engineers and give students a chance to lead the next wave of innovation in the booming semiconductor industry.
Scientists to Study Real-World Eating Behaviors Using Wearable Sensors and AI
A new National Institutes of Health-funded project by three scientists at The University of Texas at Austin and University of Rhode Island aims to shed light on real-world eating behaviors, using AI-enabled wearable technology.
Machine 'Unlearning' Helps Generative AI 'Forget' Copyright-protected and Violent Content
When people learn things they should not know, getting them to forget that information can be tough. This is also true of rapidly growing artificial intelligence programs that are trained to think as we do, and it has become a problem as they run into challenges based on the use of copyright-protected material and privacy issues.
To respond to this challenge, researchers at The University of Texas at Austin developed what they say is the first "machine unlearning" method applied to image-based generative AI.
Texas Engineering Startups Named Finalists for SXSW Pitch
As South by Southwest (SXSW) Pitch returns for its 16th iteration, this year’s finalists include a pair of Texas Engineering-led startups.
MACH Transit and Paradigm Robotics have each come up with innovative solutions to address some unique needs within different technology sectors.
Fire-Resistant Sodium Battery Balances Safety, Cost and Performance
A sodium battery developed by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin significantly reduces fire risks from the technology, while also relying on inexpensive, abundant materials to serve as its building blocks.
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Why Biden’s methane fee is good for U.S. oil and gas
Arvind Ravikumar
Research Associate Professor, Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering