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Researcher
- Ryan Dehoff
- Hongbin Sun
- Michael Kirka
- Vincent Paquit
- Aaron Werth
- Adam Stevens
- Ahmed Hassen
- Alex Plotkowski
- Alice Perrin
- Ali Passian
- Amir K Ziabari
- Amit Shyam
- Andres Marquez Rossy
- Blane Fillingim
- Brian Post
- Christopher Ledford
- Clay Leach
- David Nuttall
- Emilio Piesciorovsky
- Gary Hahn
- Harper Jordan
- Ilias Belharouak
- James Haley
- Jason Jarnagin
- Joel Asiamah
- Joel Dawson
- Mark Provo II
- Nance Ericson
- Patxi Fernandez-Zelaia
- Peeyush Nandwana
- Philip Bingham
- Pradeep Ramuhalli
- Praveen Cheekatamarla
- Rangasayee Kannan
- Raymond Borges Hink
- Rob Root
- Roger G Miller
- Ruhul Amin
- Sarah Graham
- Srikanth Yoginath
- Sudarsanam Babu
- Thien D. Nguyen
- Varisara Tansakul
- Venkatakrishnan Singanallur Vaidyanathan
- Vipin Kumar
- Vishaldeep Sharma
- Vlastimil Kunc
- William Peter
- Yan-Ru Lin
- Yarom Polsky
- Ying Yang
- Yukinori Yamamoto

In nuclear and industrial facilities, fine particles, including radioactive residues—can accumulate on the interior surfaces of ventilation ducts and equipment, posing serious safety and operational risks.

The ever-changing cellular communication landscape makes it difficult to identify, map, and localize commercial and private cellular base stations (PCBS).

The invention presented here addresses key challenges associated with counterfeit refrigerants by ensuring safety, maintaining system performance, supporting environmental compliance, and mitigating health and legal risks.

High strength, oxidation resistant refractory alloys are difficult to fabricate for commercial use in extreme environments.

Electrical utility substations are wired with intelligent electronic devices (IEDs), such as protective relays, power meters, and communication switches.

Knowing the state of charge of lithium-ion batteries, used to power applications from electric vehicles to medical diagnostic equipment, is critical for long-term battery operation.

In manufacturing parts for industry using traditional molds and dies, about 70 percent to 80 percent of the time it takes to create a part is a result of a relatively slow cooling process.

This technology combines 3D printing and compression molding to produce high-strength, low-porosity composite articles.