NSF

  • Vanderbilt University

    New method for enhancing thermal conductivity could cool computer chips, lasers and other devices

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Dec. 14, 2011

  • Vanderbilt University

    Yaqiong Xu receives NSF career development award

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Oct. 4, 2011

  • Vanderbilt University

    BME faculty member receives NSF CAREER award

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Jun. 8, 2011

  • Vanderbilt University

    Two engineering faculty receive NSF CAREER awards

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Feb. 15, 2011

  • Vanderbilt University

    VU plays key role in $20M federal grant designed to strengthen Tennessee’s R&D infrastructure

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Sep. 10, 2010

  • Vanderbilt University

    Two faculty members receive NSF CAREER awards

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Aug. 10, 2010

  • Vanderbilt University

    NSF program director to host seminar on research programs, emerging opportunities

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Mar. 5, 2010

  • Vanderbilt University

    ISIS professors receive NSF Awards as a result of U.S. stimulus plan

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Aug. 26, 2009

  • Vanderbilt University

    Sharon Weiss receives NSF CAREER Award

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Mar. 3, 2008

  • Vanderbilt University

    Engineering professor creates animated science education program

        The surprising discovery of a new way to tune and enhance thermal conductivity – a basic property generally considered to be fixed for a given material – gives engineers a new tool for managing thermal effects in smart phones and computers, lasers and a number of other powered… Read More

    Dec. 1, 2007