Recent News
Showing results for: Research
9.26.2022
U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency sees promise in University of Dayton
technology
A University of Dayton research project to help U.S. defense agencies tune between radio frequency bands for communication, radar, satellites, and satellite radios earned Phase II funding from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.
9.19.2022
National Science Foundation grant to help researcher develop low-cost, hand-held device to test, identify diseases,
biohazards
A University of Dayton researcher will lead a nearly half-million-dollar National Science Foundation project with the goal of developing a low-cost, hand-held device to test for and identify diseases and biohazards.
8.4.2022
University to join Midwest network to address national semiconductor
needs
With Intel building two chip factories in Ohio, the University of Dayton is joining leading Midwest research institutions in a network to support the semiconductor and microelectronics industry's research, supply chain and workforce needs.
5.16.2022
National Science Foundation grant will help researcher develop better models to predict spread of an
epidemic
An epidemic spreads differently through the rural Midwest than through a big city. So University of Dayton researcher Subramanian Ramakrishnan will use $231,185 of a $650,000 National Science Foundation grant to develop better models to predict the spread locally and regionally rather than a one-size-fits-all national approach.
3.31.2022
Professor part of National Science Foundation grant to fund U.S. graduate students to learn from global leaders in display
technology
U.S. college students can learn from some of the world's leading experts in display technology thanks to a two-year, nearly $300,000 National Science Foundation grant; which Partha Banerjee, director of the University of Dayton Holography and Metamaterials Lab, will help lead in conjunction with Penn State.
3.24.2022
Researcher to help U.S. Department of Homeland Security develop 3D fingerprint technology to improve
crime-fighting
A University of Dayton researcher is working with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security to create a better fingerprint to help identify crime suspects thanks to a two-year $300,000 grant from the department's Criminal Investigations and Network Analysis Center.
3.8.2022
LiDAR and Optical Communications Institute technical director wins international award for
book
SPIE, the international society for optics and photonics, and OPTICA, formerly the Optical Society of America, awarded Paul McManamon, technical director of the University of Dayton LiDAR and Optical Communications Institute, with their Joseph W. Goodman Book Writing Award that recognizes authors of outstanding books in the field of optics and photonics.