Researchers found that zebrafish exposed to alcohol exhibited increased swimming speeds in the presence of peers, while unexposed fish modulated their behavior accordingly. This social influence may constitute a form of leadership, challenging traditional views on individual responses to alcohol.
Intel joins NYU WIRELESS as an affiliate sponsor to explore millimeter wave technology for next-generation small-cell network technologies. The collaboration aims to address growing demand for wireless bandwidth and ensure consumers have access to desired data services.
Researchers developed a new paradigm to analyze collective animal behavior using machine learning without tracking individual animals, mirroring human observation. The technique successfully distinguished between species and changes in behavior in response to stimuli.
Researchers at NYU-Poly and NYUCD developed a peptide-polymer hybrid that delivers DNA into cells five times more efficiently than existing commercial delivery methods. The study's findings could improve gene therapy by understanding gene function and introducing targeted gene editing.
A team of NYU students, led by Jeyavijayan Rajendran and Michael Sam, won the Best Student Paper award at the ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security. Their research developed original techniques to improve integrated circuit security through camouflaging, making it harder for attackers to reverse-engineer chips.
Kurt H. Becker, NYU-Poly's associate provost and professor, has been recognized by the National Academy of Inventors for his pioneering work on atmospheric-pressure cold plasmas, leading to new sterilization methods and biomedical applications. He is also a key figure in fostering innovation at NYU-Poly.
Researchers have made breakthrough in understanding protein polymers' interaction with other self-assembling biopolymers, paving the way for engineered bio-composites for various medical applications. The discovery has potential for biodegradable and biocompatible materials, such as drug delivery systems and tissue growth scaffolding.
Researchers at NYU-Poly used underwater robots to examine how golden shiner fish interact with a robot's coloration, size, and movement. The results show that the fish are drawn to a robot mimicking their natural colors and movement patterns, influencing their swimming behavior.
Maurizio Porfiri, an associate professor at NYU-Poly, has been named the ASME Dynamic Systems and Controls Division Outstanding Young Investigator Award winner. His research on biomimetic robotic fish contributes to understanding animal collective behavior.
NYU-Poly professors Juliana Freire and Thanasis Korakis are recognized for their work on big data analysis and developing solutions to improve home wireless performance. They will receive one-year grants supporting their research, which aims to unify data selection and visual analysis to analyze complex urban data sets.
Researchers at NYU Tandon School of Engineering are developing modeling and control techniques for new antennas in the 60 GHz spectrum. They aim to create more powerful, bandwidth-intensive wireless networks with improved data transfer speeds.
Flavia Tauro, a graduate student at NYU-Poly, has won the AGU Hydrology Section's Horton Research Grant to develop novel tracer particles for hydrological monitoring. Her technique aims to improve the efficiency and feasibility of traditional tracing methods while reducing environmental impact.
Researchers at NYU-Poly used bio-inspired robots to study fear responses in zebrafish, finding that alcohol can modulate these reactions. The findings may lead to new methodologies for understanding anxiety and developing substances that alter emotions.
Researchers detect single cancer marker protein and smaller molecules without labels, shattering previous records and advancing early disease diagnostics. The novel 'whispering gallery-mode biosensing' method enables real-time detection of proteins in blood serum within minutes.
Researchers at NYU-Poly developed streamloading, a technique that splits videos into two layers for efficient streaming. By pre-downloading the enhancement layer, users can improve video quality while reducing data usage and delays.
Researchers from NYU-Poly and NYU have received a grant to study histone modification, a key process in gene regulation. The study aims to understand the precise mechanisms of histone acetyltransferases (HATs), which are associated with diseases like cancer and diabetes.
Nikhil Gupta, a NYU-poly professor, has been recognized with the ASM International Silver Medal for his work on lightweight composites. His research on polymer-based composite materials and metal-based blast armor has significant applications in reducing fuel consumption and improving safety.
Rich Wener's research has significantly furthered the ability to build humane, just, and functional correctional facilities. He was recognized by the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA) with a Career Award for his contributions to environmental design research.
Researchers aim to explore patterns of human collaboration in creating large-scale knowledge repositories. They seek to create a 'human-genome map' of online behavior, enabling observation and improvement of social knowledge creation processes.
Researchers at NYU Tandon School of Engineering have developed a robotic fish that can attract live zebrafish using real-time visual feedback. The study found that zebrafish are more attracted to robots that replicate the behavior of informed fish, demonstrating the effectiveness of real-time visual feedback in influencing live animal ...
A new ultra-sensitive biosensor can identify single virus particles in solution, revolutionizing early disease detection. The technique detects smaller viruses like Polio and antibody proteins, which could diagnose diseases earlier and speed up treatment.
Researchers are developing smaller, lighter antennas with directional beamforming to increase user capacity by 50-100 times in the millimeter-wave spectrum. The project aims to relieve pressure on 4G wireless networks and offer tremendous value to the $1 trillion cellular industry.
By mimicking the tail propulsion of a swimming fish, researchers created a biomimetic robotic fish that attracted and led golden shiners. The robot's movement patterns induced slower tail movements in followers, allowing them to benefit from the leader's energy savings.
Researchers at NYU Tandon School of Engineering have developed a new method for creating nanofibers made of proteins that could improve drug delivery methods for treating cancers, heart disorders, and Alzheimer's disease. The fibers can also be used to regenerate human tissue, bone, and cartilage.
Researchers at NYU-Poly and REL, Inc. are developing a next-generation aluminum composite brake rotor with triple the life expectancy of traditional cast iron rotors. The new rotor is expected to weigh 60% less and improve fuel efficiency by shaving approximately 30 pounds from a mid-size sedan.