Engineering Faculty Profile
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Faculty research group sparks interdisciplinary quantum research collaboration
Auburn researchers have established the Auburn University Quantum Systems (AUQuaS) interdisciplinary research group to further the upcoming research area, quantum, by spurring interdisciplinary collaboration within the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering and the College of Science and Mathematics.
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Auburn purchases new technology to advance quantum research
Auburn University's Broun Hall is now home to a Quantum Design Physical Property Measurement System that will allow faculty and students to advance research in materials for quantum information science.
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Auburn, UCLA faculty teaming up to develop micro-scale magnetic shields
Auburn Engineering's Mike Hamilton and Robert Candler from UCLA are working on a new technology that will use custom additively manufactured micro-scale shields to help protect electronics from magnetic fields, while also allowing integration of fiber optics for optical communication.
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Auburn University partners with Huntsville-based IS4S to produce emergency ventilators
Production begins on the RE-InVENT, an innovative accessory that converts CPAP machines into emergency ventilators that was developed to mitigate possible ventilator shortages across the country.
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Auburn’s CPAP-to-ventilator device passes major test on live animal
As life-saving ventilators grow scarcer worldwide in the fight against COVID-19, an Auburn University research team is racing against the clock to get a device they’ve built into mass production. The innovative unit—which turns a CPAP machine into an emergency ventilator—was successfully tested on a live goat last Friday.
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Auburn design adapts CPAP machines into emergency ventilators
A team of Auburn engineers has developed a way to quickly and inexpensively convert CPAP machines into ventilators, one of the most important tools hospitals have for helping COVID-19 patients.
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Auburn Engineering researchers awarded patent for superconducting quantum logic
Professor Michael C. Hamilton and doctoral student Uday Goteti have developed new logic circuits based on superconducting electronics, rather than the semiconducting silicon platforms used in traditional electronics.
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