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News, research and events from McKelvey Engineering at WashU.&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204;&＃160;&＃8204; Click here to view online McKelvey Engineering News August 2020 Engineers to use $6.7 million grant to build power plant of the future McKelvey School of Engineering team refines critical components of new, near-zero-emission power plant. New metallic glass research brings in artificial intelligence Katharine Flores will use federal funding to use artificial intelligence-based algorithms to identify which metal alloys are best to form metallic glasses. Break it down: A new way to address common computing problem A computational framework for solving linear inverse problems takes a parallel computing approach. Targeting ultrasound at the brain for noninvasive diagnosis of brain cancer Researchers at Washington University in St. Louis are developing a method to diagnose brain tumors without any incisions. Using light’s properties to indirectly see inside a cell membrane New imaging technique helps resolve nanodomains, chemical composition in cell membranes. VIDEO SPOTLIGHT How a hologram can show a patient’s heart during surgery Jennifer and Jon Silva, a husband and wife team working at Washington University in St Louis, have developed a hologram that visualises a patient’s heart while they are in the operating theatre. Watch video on BBC News. More news WashU engineering, orthopedic team to study painful degenerative condition Materials in lithium ion batteries may be recycled for reuse Researchers uncover how cells interact with supporting proteins to heal wounds Jha lab presents four talks at conference Wang to study aerosol impact on convective clouds with DOE grant Agonafer to develop cooling solutions with Cisco grant ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT Q&A with alumnus, innovator Siddharth Krishnan Siddharth Krishnan didn’t come to WashU planning to study engineering. He enrolled as an Arts & Sciences student, planning to major in economics and humanities. But thanks to an engaging physics course and some inspiring professors, he would graduate from McKelvey School of Engineering. Across Disciplines. Across the World.® McKelvey School of Engineering engineering.wustl.edu • #WashUengineers