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News, research and events from McKelvey Engineering. View Online McKelvey Engineering August&＃160;2021 EPA funds Moon&＃8217;s biotech, containment research The project in Tae Seok Moon and Kim Parker's labs aims to expand the possibilities to use genetically engineered bacteria. Connective issue: AI learns by doing more with less Sparsity, energy constraints guide learning and communications in silicon neuronal networks, work in Shantanu Chakrabartty&＃8217;s lab finds. A new way to deliver vaccines to the elderly without inflammation Jai Rudra, Meredith Jackrel to use nanofibers to develop new vaccines. Microbially produced fibers: stronger than steel, tougher than Kevlar Artificially designed, amyloid-silk hybrid protein developed in Fuzhong Zhang's lab even outperforms some spider silks. Magnetic field from MRI affects focused-ultrasound-mediated blood-brain barrier Finding prompts researchers in Hong Chen's lab, clinicians to consider this impact in future research and clinical treatment of brain diseases. STUDENT SPOTLIGHT Women & Engineering Leadership Credential prepares students to be leaders The mentoring program pairs students with successful alumna in industry to develop leadership and networking skills, as well as to provide career opportunities. Other news Variations in sodium channel molecular composition may be behind drug efficacy Lew named a senior member of The Optical Society Potential mechanical triggers behind inherited heart disease focus of new study Two strands are tougher than one IN THE MEDIA Missouri Has Hundreds Of Thousands Of Lead Pipes, Among The Highest In The U.S. There are more than 330,000 lead pipes in Missouri that carry drinking water into homes and other buildings, the Natural Resources Defense Council estimates. Dan Giammar lends his expert opinion. NOTABLE Lake elected a Fellow of ASME Fellows are selected for their engineering achievements and experience in the field. McKelvey School of Engineering engineering.wustl.edu
