Fall 2023 Newsletter | ECTM | SIU

Southern Illinois University

CONTACT

SIU.EDU

SIU COECTEM computer science lab student working on drone

Fall 2023 Newsletter

SIU Dean of COECTM Xiaoquing Frank Liu

From the Dean: Our Progress Lays a Strong Foundation for the Future

SIU’s College of Engineering, Computing, Technology, and Mathematics at SIU Carbondale has made excellent progress, turned around its enrollment, grew its sponsored research programs and increased its donations from alumni and supporters, laying a solid foundation for future growth.

FULL STORY


anagnostopoulos-lab.jpg

Prof Gets $588K Grant to Shrink AI's Carbon Footprint

Big data and big AI need big power to operate. That’s why Iraklis Anagnostopoulos, an associate professor in the School of Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering, is studying ways to make this growing tech sector greener. He received a three-year, $588,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for this project.

FULL STORY


 

SIU Professor Sangmin Shin in Fluid Dynamics Lab with Students

Researcher Seeks to Stabilize Complex, Uncertain Water Supply Systems

Sangmin Shin, assistant professor in the School of Civil, Environmental and Infrastructure Engineering, recently received a $200,000 Engineering Research Initiation grant from the National Science Foundation to create new designs focusing on establishing a water microgrid system — a network of networks melding centralized and decentralized water supply systems.

FULL STORY


 

SIU Professor Chilman Bae in his lab

Prof to Study Mechanisms of Inflammation, Which May Lead to New Therapies 

Chilman Bae, assistant professor in the School of Electrical, Computer, and Biomedical Engineering, recently received a $200,000 Engineering Research Initiative grant from the National Science Foundation to find ways to better understand and control the inflammation process, an important biological dynamic in human health.

FULL STORY


SIU Lake Algae Research group led by Professor Jia Liu

Research Team Examines Treating Toxic Algae Blooms with Sunlight, Nanoparticles

Jia Liu, associate professor in the School of Civil, Environmental and Infrastructure Engineering, is leading a crew of professors and students working on ways to eliminate toxic algae blooms by using solar power combined with iron-based nanomaterials to destroy its harmful effects. Her team’s research, funded by a new two-year $100,000 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency, is focused on Campus Lake at SIU and Carbondale Reservoir, but the problem exists everywhere.

FULL STORY