Michael Miller

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Articles

Innovative process removes carbon from air anywhere

Jan 15, 2025 | spacedaily.com | Michael Miller

Innovative process removes carbon from air anywhereby Michael Miller for UC NewsCincinnati OH (SPX) Jan 14, 2025 Until now, carbon capture has focused largely on removing greenhouse gases at their source, such as the emissions of power plants, refineries, concrete plants and other industries. But University of Cincinnati Professor Joo-Youp Lee said the Golden Fleece of carbon capture is drawing carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere, which is much, much harder.
Mosquitoes survive prolonged droughts by drinking blood

Jan 15, 2025 | uc.edu | Michael Miller

Mosquitoes are able to survive prolonged droughts by drinking blood, which helps to explain how their populations quickly rebound when it finally rains, biologists at the University of Cincinnati said. UC postdoctoral researcher Christopher Holmes led a study examining how two species of mosquito known for infecting people with diseases such as malaria were able to survive nearly three weeks without rain.
Florida news outlet highlights UC research on citrus scourge

Jan 14, 2025 | uc.edu | Michael Miller

The Lake Okeechobee News in Florida highlighted an ambitious research project to unlock the genome of an insect that has devastated citrus growers. Biologists with the University of Cincinnati collaborated with several other institutions on the project to study a sapsucking lice called the Asian citrus psyllid that feeds on citrus leaves. The insect spreads a bacterial infection called citrus greening disease that has caused billions of dollars in crop damage.
Chemical engineers devise efficient way to pull carbon directly from atmosphere

Jan 13, 2025 | msn.com | Michael Miller

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Chemical engineers devise efficient way to pull carbon directly from atmosphere

Jan 13, 2025 | techxplore.com | Michael Miller

Until now, carbon capture has focused largely on removing greenhouse gases at their source, such as the emissions of power plants, refineries, concrete plants and other industries. But University of Cincinnati Professor Joo-Youp Lee said the Golden Fleece of carbon capture is drawing carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere, which is much, much harder. "The concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are so low," he said.
UC system captures carbon directly from atmosphere

Jan 13, 2025 | uc.edu | Michael Miller

Until now, carbon capture developments have focused largely on removing greenhouse gases at their source, such as the emissions of power plants, refineries, concrete plants and other industries. But University of Cincinnati Professor Joo-Youp Lee said the Golden Fleece of carbon capture draws carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere, which is much, much harder. “The concentrations of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere are so low,” he said.
UC engineer works with his physician daughter on medical innovations

Jan 10, 2025 | uc.edu | Michael Miller

A University of Cincinnati professor’s innovations could revolutionize powered flight. UC College of Engineering and Applied Science Distinguished Professor Ephraim Gutmark is developing a rotating detonation engine to replace traditional combustion engines. It promises to be lighter, safer and more energy efficient since it uses hydrogen fuel instead of petroleum.
Journalism professor talks to France TV about Facebook fact-checking

Jan 10, 2025 | uc.edu | Michael Miller

France TV Washington, a French-language news service, turned to a University of Cincinnati journalism professor to examine Facebook's announced decision to abandon fact-checking in public posts in favor of community notes similar to those used by the social media site X.
Sigma what? UC communication expert decodes Gen Alpha

Jan 9, 2025 | uc.edu | Michael Miller

Social media is full of videos by parents and teachers helping to decode the mysterious slang of Gen Alpha, children born after 2012. University of Cincinnati expert Gail Fairhurst is here to help bridge the communication divide. She is a distinguished research professor in UC’s School of Communication, Film, and Media Studies.
UC chemistry students explore crystals that explode in light

Jan 7, 2025 | uc.edu | Michael Miller

Chemistry students at the University of Cincinnati are exploring lab-grown crystals that do extraordinary things when exposed to light. They bend. They twist. They bounce. And sometimes they explode. Professor Anna Gudmundsdottir is studying photo-explosive crystals in her lab. It’s a topic that hasn’t gotten much attention from researchers, so her students are on the frontiers of discovery with every new and surprising reaction they observe.

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