Dr. Kiona Ogle’s student has received the NAU Presidential Fellowship. Emma will be receiving a stipend of at least $23,000 along with professional development opportunities and funding to support her research, equipment needs, or conference travel. Our congratulations to Emma!
Student-related
Fall 2020 Career & Graduate School Virtual Recruiting Experience, October 15-16 2020
We are delighted to provide a virtual platform for your organization to connect with and recruit NAU students! Read More.
Computer science undergraduate students Zane Fink and Jordan Wright publish paper on hybrid parallel CPU/GPU multiway merge algorithm
Computer systems have many components. Designing a highly efficient algorithm requires carefully examining the intersection of the algorithm design space and modern computer architecture. The design of algorithms for simultaneous execution on multi-core CPUs and graphics processing units (GPUs) is becoming increasingly important, particularly as the world’s fastest supercomputers rely on GPUs to obtain high computational throughput. The GPU contains thousands of cores that can rapidly carry out computation and have very high on-card memory bandwidth. Working with Prof.… Read more
Afghah received an REU supplement to involve undergraduate students in her NSF project
Dr. Afghah received an Research for Undergraduate (REU) supplement of $16k to her current award titled “CRII: SCH: A Computational Framework to False Alarm Suppression in Intensive Care Units”. This grant supports the research of three undergraduate students, James Todd, Nathan Payton-McCauslin and Orvien James Belen to work with her and her group on the analysis of electrocardiogram signals to accurately detect different cardiac events and reduce the high rate of false alarms in ICUs.
Undergraduate Students Measure Photosynthesis in Harvard Forest
NAU Post Doctoral Scientist Dr Tim Rademacher worked with undergraduate students Alexis Helgeson and Elise Miller at Harvard Forest in summer 2019. Alexis and Elise are students from Mt Holyoke College and the College of St Benedict, respectively, and participated in Harvard Forest’s National Science Foundation funded Research Experience for Undergraduates summer program. They measured photosynthesis and leaf fluorescence in the treetops with a boom lift affectionately called “Bucky” (for its bucket enclosure they rode up into the… Read more
Electrical Engineering students visit Micron in Boise, ID
Julie Heynssens (Senior Lecturer SICCS) and students from EE490 Semiconductor Memories spent a week outside of class visiting Micron in Boise, Idaho. While at Micron, they got to learn about DRAM, Flash, and Advanced Technology Development through the life cycle of the product. Students got to see how masks and integrated circuits are fabricated. They got to visit the High Speed, Testing, and Failure Analysis Labs and look at device cross… Read more