February 09, 2010
9:46 PM
Go to Newsdesk Home. facts faculty contact
Experts and Speakers. media University Publications
newsdesk
other news
Culture
Science & Technology
Society
Undergraduate Expericence
University Initiatives
Release Archives


In This Week's News -
January 30 to February 5


•  UM No. 1 Among U.S. Public Universities at International Collegiate Programming Contest World Finals (Association for Computing Machinery)

•  UM to Team with Companies on Product Development (Baltimore Sun)

•  UM Extension: Youth Robotics Team Takes Lessons from Legos (Gazette Newspapers)

•  Moss: 'Zen' Bats Hit Their Target by Not Aiming at It (Science Daily)

•  Ruth: Trees by the Bay Bulking Up (Baltimore Sun)


UM Newsdesk on Twitter


University Initiatives

E-mail this article For Immediate Release
May 24, 2007
Contacts: Ellen Ternes, 301-405-4621 or univcomm@umd.edu

Sci/Terp Videos Show Student Research

Untitled Document

Welcome to

The First Annual University of Maryland
Science/Engineering/Technology Video Competition

Supported by Apple

See Sci/Terp videos on YouTube!

This spring, undergraduate students at the University of Maryland entered the first Sci/Terp competition. They made videos that show what they research and study in their science, engineering and technology classes at Maryland. Winners were chosen by a panel of judges that included science journalists, a staff member of Kids Post, an Emmy-winning script writer for Discovery Channel and ninth grade science classes at Montgomery Blair High School. Click on the titles to see the videos and learn more about these students.

First Place - "MX-2 Space Suit Analogue"

Three students make a splash with their research on the spacesuit of tomorrow in the University of Maryland 's Neutral Buoyancy Research Facility .

Second Place - "Bringing the Future to the Present: Flexible Macroelectronics"

Cell phones that can bend and roll? These Maryland students are studying how to do that with flexible macroelectronics .

Third Place - " Examining Fire Safety of On-Campus Housing" or "Your Room is a Mess!"

This team studied how the typical dorm room can be a fire hazard and how to make it safer.

Best Pilot for a Series - "The Real Lab: Orthopaedic Mechanobiology"

A fun look into the "real lab" life of three students who research how engineering and biology can help our health.

Best Solo Performance -"Thin-Film Deposition"or "The Next Generation of Video Games"

A physics major takes you into his University of Maryland lab to show you how the little films that create your video games are made.

Best Standup Opening - "Photolithography"

Kyu Jang studies materials that might help him design cars of the future.

Read more about

Supported by Apple

<
Bookmark/Search this post with:
delicious delicious | digg digg | reddit reddit stumbleupon


07061View Printer Friendly Version


dotsInformation provided by the Office of University Communications
Email University Communications at emailum@umd.edu