College of Engineering
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The College of Engineering at Boston University is a community of students, faculty, and staff focused on advancing science and technology through research and discovery, and preparing students to be technology leaders in the 21st century. Undergraduate students participate in a comprehensive core curriculum that sets the foundation for their engineering studies while delivering a breadth of education across the humanities, mathematics, and social and natural sciences. Through an array of majors and concentrations, they can study aerospace, biomedical, computer, electrical, manufacturing or mechanical engineering, as well as nanotechnology, and energy technologies and environmental engineering. They also have the opportunity work side-by-side with research faculty in a number of modern, high-tech facilities. Graduate students partake in myriad programs and research opportunities leading to doctoral or master’s degrees in biomedical, computer, computer systems, electrical, manufacturing, mechanical, global manufacturing, photonics, systems, or materials science and engineering.
http://www.bu.edu/eng/Sub-communities within this community
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Bioinformatics [101]
The Graduate Program in Bioinformatics -
Biomedical Engineering [268]
Department of Biomedical Engineering -
Electrical and Computer Engineering [258]
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering -
Materials Science and Engineering [0]
Division of Materials Science and Engineering -
Mechanical Engineering [267]
Department of Mechanical Engineering -
Systems Engineering [1]
Division of Systems Engineering
Recently Added
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Opportunistic intermittent control with safety guarantees for autonomous systems
(2020)Control schemes for autonomous systems are often designed in a way that anticipates the worst case in any situation. At runtime, however, there could exist opportunities to leverage the characteristics of specific environment ... -
TrojDRL: evaluation of backdoor attacks on deep reinforcement learning
(2020)We present TrojDRL, a tool for exploring and evaluating backdoor attacks on deep reinforcement learning agents. TrojDRL exploits the sequential nature of deep reinforcement learning (DRL) and considers different gradations ... -
Correlative intravital imaging of cGMP signals and vasodilation in mice
(2014)Cyclic guanosine monophosphate (cGMP) is an important signaling molecule and drug target in the cardiovascular system. It is well known that stimulation of the vascular nitric oxide (NO)-cGMP pathway results in vasodilation. ... -
Correlation structure in micro-ECoG recordings is described by spatially coherent components
(2019)Electrocorticography (ECoG) is becoming more prevalent due to improvements in fabrication and recording technology as well as its ease of implantation compared to intracortical electrophysiology, larger cortical coverage, ... -
A shear-dependent NO-cGMP-cGKI cascade in platelets acts as an auto-regulatory brake of thrombosis
(2018-10-16)Mechanisms that limit thrombosis are poorly defined. One of the few known endogenous platelet inhibitors is nitric oxide (NO). NO activates NO sensitive guanylyl cyclase (NO-GC) in platelets, resulting in an increase of ... -
Publisher correction: a shear-dependent NO-cGMP-cGKI cascade in platelets acts as an auto-regulatory brake of thrombosis
(2018-11-20)The original version of this Article contained an error in the description of Supplementary Movie 4, in which the final sentence was inadvertently truncated. The HTML has been updated to include a corrected version of the ... -
Deep 2-photon imaging and artifact-free optogenetics through transparent graphene microelectrode arrays
(2018)Recent advances in optical technologies such as multi-photon microscopy and optogenetics have revolutionized our ability to record and manipulate neuronal activity. Combining optical techniques with electrical recordings ... -
Cre/lox-assisted non-invasive in vivo tracking of specific cell populations by positron emission tomography
(2017-09-05)Many pathophysiological processes are associated with proliferation, migration or death of distinct cell populations. Monitoring specific cell types and their progeny in a non-invasive, longitudinal and quantitative manner ...