MSI News

A project that developed a technology that improves the fuel efficiency of delivery vehicles has won the 2021 Robert C.

A recent study by the University of Washington showed a correlation between consumption of sugary drinks and colorectal cancer in young women.

The Office of the Vice President for Research (OVPR) has awarded 2021 Minnesota Futures Grants to two projects.

In a recent paper published in the journal Nature Physics, three MSI PIs from the School of Physics and Astronomy and their colleagues have published findings about the superconductor niobium diselenide (NbSe2).

Five MSI PIs have received awards from the 2021 Research Infrastructure Investment Program.

On Wednesday, July 7, 2021, MSI staff will perform scheduled maintenance and upgrades to various MSI systems.

MSI PI George Karypis (professor, Computer Science and Engineering) received the Distinguished Contributions Award during the 2021 Pacific-Asia Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (PAKDD).

A recent story on tv station KARE-11 featured MSI PI Chris Hogan (professor, Mechanical Engineering) talking about how upgrades to building ventilation systems can help inhibit the spread of COVID-19.

MSI PI Paul Dauenhauer (professor, Chemical Engineering and Materials Science) has been named a finalist for the Blavatnik National Awards for Young Scientists.

MSI will be upgrading its Panasas storage system to the next-generation Ultra hardware.

MSI has joined the iRODS Consortium, an international membership-based foundation that leads the development and support of the open-source integrated Rule-Oriented Data System (iRODS).iRODS is free data-management software for data virtualization, data discovery, workflow automation, and secure collaboration.

MSI PIs Paolo Provenzano (associate professor, Biomedical Engineering; Masonic Cancer Center), Beau Webber (assistant professor, Pediatrics; Masonic Cancer Center), and Branden Moriarity (assistant professor, Pediatrics; Masonic Cancer Center) and their colleagues have published a new study showing that engineered immune cells can overcome physical barriers and allow a patient’s immune system to fight cancer.