May 21, 2012
1:49 PM
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University of Maryland 38th among World's Top 100 Universities

University of Maryland Becoming the "Go-To" Campus for Presidents


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In This Week's News
Weeks of May 12 to May 18

Global Impact, Research:  Tracking Ocean Sulfur Could Help Test Gaia Hypothesis (Wired)

Global Impact, Research:  Sulfur finding may hold key to Gaia theory of Earth as living organism (ScienceDaily)

Global Impact, Research:  DARPA to Unveil Initiative on Natural Language Analysis (CCC)


Faculty, Staff:  Dalglish to head UM journalism school (The Daily Record)


Faculty, Staff:  University of Maryland names new Public Health Dean (Baltimore Business Journal)


National Interest:  Studies find correlation between busy hospitals and higher readmission rates (Healthcare Finance News)


National Interest:  Making Choices in the Age of Information Overload (The New York Times)


Research:  Some fungal-farming ants loyal to their crops (MSNBC)


Vibrant State, Research:  Potomac River threatened by pollution, Congress, new report says (The Washington Post)




Scitech

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"Bringing the Future to the Present: Flexible Macroelectronics"

Meet the Team

Left to right: Jonathan Chung, Professor Teng Li, Ed Dechamphai

Jonathan and Ed will begin their sophomore year at Maryland in the fall of 2007. They began their research as freshmen in Professor Li's lab.

Jonathan Chung - graduate DeMatha High School, Hyattsville, MD

Why he likes his research: "With Dr. Li's research, I am almost certain that the applications for this idea are endless. A flexible mobile phone, radio frequency identification tags, synthetic skin, and even a vehicle that can change shape...all of these items are not too far into the future and can be attained through flexible macroelectronics. Just being able to impact people's lives positively through cutting edge technology is great."

After graduation: "I'm currently studying bioengineering as an undergraduate, and hope to attend medical school and become a doctor. After residency, I hope to open my own practice and an engineering & research company."

Read more about Professor Li's research in flexible macroelectronics

Read more about Mechanical Engineering at Maryland


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