For the next two years students at the Virtual Reality Applications Center (VRAC) at Iowa State University will be working with virtual reality software from ICIDO. VRAC is an interdisciplinary research center focusing on the interface between humans and computers.
In a recent aerospace design competition college students came up with ideas that included orbiting "gas" stations and flying "sports cars" to help astronauts get to the moon and explore the surface.
The Universitas Indonesia has chosen to deploy Ansoft software from Ansys within its Depok Campus (West Java), Indonesia. The Department of Electrical Engineering will use Ansoft academic products from Ansys for teaching programs and research activities in the telecommunications field.
SUNY Upstate Medical University, part of the State University of New York (SUNY) system, has implemented AeroScout's WiFi-based asset management and temperature monitoring software.
The Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit has opened a new education hub that features state-of-the-science technology.
The University of Maryland School of Medicine will use software from Click Commerce Research and Healthcare to automate financial disclosures required for all research within the institution.
After two years of research and consideration, the Physicians' Organization of the University Medical Center at Princeton in New Jersey has chosen iMedica's electronic health record (EHR) and practice management applications to recommend to its 500-plus member physicians.
The team at MinnWest Technology Campus has some pretty aggressive goals when it comes to science and technology. For starters, they see their Willmar, MN-based institution someday becoming a world-class location for companies to grow and collaborate for the advancement of science and technology. They also strive to shape the region where their campus is located, as well as the country and the world as a whole.
The University of Connecticut and VeruTEK Technologies are teaming up to research and develop green chemistry solutions for eliminating the toxic effects of chemical waste in the environment.
Sweden's Uppsala University, IBM, and the Swedish Institute of Space Physics have announced a stream computing project to analyze massive volumes of information in real time to better understand "space weather.