![]() |
![]() |
||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
|
||||||||||||||||||||
|
Back Issues 1998 - 2002 |
|||||||||||||||||||||
Contents Use your browser "Find" function to do a keyword search of the following EDGE content list, then link to the issues containing the items of interest to you. 2002 January 2002 - Volume 10, Number 1: Method to establish genetic markers receives patent. Forests can restore surface mined land. February 2002 - Volume 10, Number 2: Project makes it easier for U.S. presidents to learn from history; faster, smaller microprocessor technology developed at Virginia Tech; tree named for VT chemistry professor March 2002 - Volume 10, Number 3: One-stop-shop to access hundreds of databases used for Social Services Administration; Communicating across 10 time zones; Longer shelf life for shredded cheese E Only. April 2002 - Volume 10, Number 4: Examples of software developed for collaboration, virtual environments, libraries, instruction, engineering in various applications, etc. E Only. May 2002 - Volume 10, Number 5: Fiber-optic field sensor immune to EMI, Mapping plant genomes, Machine vision, Smart Road June 2002 - Volume 10 Number 6: One-way repeating transmission, Bi-directional AC-DC converter, Flight control, Link to patent list E Only July 2002 - Volume 10 Number 7: Affordable, detachable power for wheelchairs. Improving food security E Only August 2002 - Volume 10, Number 8 - Better winegrapes, Protecting the Bay, Preservng farm land 2001 January-February 2001 - Volume 9, Number 1/2: Software simulates biochemical processes. Smart systems provide hands-off vibration control for space shuttle. Pallets move the world. March 2001 - Volume 9, Number 3: Power needs of high-tech industries being surveyed. Sensing device saves energy, controls pollution. April 2001 - Volume 9, Number 4: New tools make coal cheaper, cleaner; IT institute established; Researchers developing universal access to computer programming May 2001 - Volume 9, Number 5: Bed design makes hospital stay easier for children; Improved vaccine protects cattle against Brucellosis, tuberculosis and paratuberculosis; New vaccine protects livestock against some bacteria June 2001 - Volume 9, Number 6: Scratch-resistant coating; Carbon-fiber composites for outdoors; Safer, faster optical lens processing; Water-soluble catalysts; Self-assembled polymers reversible; Thin films adapt to surface patterns; Memory materials easier to process July 2001 - Volume 9, Number 7: Noise reduction; Power saving; Observing microbe-mineral interaction -- at the sub-molecular level August 2001 - Volume 9, Number 8: Helping contractors succeed; Saving endangered wildlife; An ISP wireless antenna success story September 2001 - Volume 9, Number 9: A center that helps policy makers gather accurate data quickly and efficiently; A new method to measure the affinity between proteins and DNA; Models to predict forest stand dynamics, growth, and yield for a variety of management options October 2001 - Volume 9, Number 10: Preventing salmonella in poultry, Creating interactive web sites, Limiting seafood spoilage November 2001 - Volume 9, Number 11: Business researchers watch out for investors' interests; Plant genome mapping prevents crop disease; Dried cells, tissues could solve storage, transport problems December 2001 - Volume 9, Number 12: High capacity wireless communication for emergencies; Customizing the web becomes easier; Efficient and cost-effective distribution of power; Increasing vitamin C in plants 2000 January 2000 - Volume 8, Number 1: New Information Technology Center nears completion; Water bags hold back floods; Southeast U.S. Earthquake Center created; Swine vaccine approved February 2000 - Volume 8, Number 2: Center for Global Electronic Commerce formed; Geotechnical center focus is ground modification; Kitchen design center tests applications, provides training March 2000 - Volume 8, Number 3: Bioinformatics -- biotechnology and information technology (IT) merge; Carilion, Virginia Tech, University of Virginia form Biomedical Institute; Lightweight auto parts the goal of Virginia Tech, Clemson materials researchers April 2000 - Volume 8, Number 4: Fuel-cell materials advance; LAN antenna smaller; Expertise database expands; ISO 9000 training available May 2000 - Volume 8, Number 5: Fiber sensors used in petroleum fields; International disaster risk management institute formed; Entomology web class popular June 2000 - Volume 8, Number 6: Center reduces cost of moving materials; Lab researches rotor dynamics, bearings July 2000 - Volume 8, Number 7: 1999 patents: Controlling and enhancing power for lamps and converters; Using chitosan for films, beads, coatings; controlling vibration; Detecting defects in wood August 2000 - Volume 8, Number 8: Institute for Food and Agribusiness Management integrates food, agribusiness sectors; Systems Research Center aids Navy, private enterprise in developing computer support systems; Web site uses trees to teach many lessons; Center for Human-Computer Interaction offers research, instruction, and outreach to help machine meet human needs September 2000 - Volume 8, Number 9: Flexible supramolecular assembly created; Buckyball films convert light into electricity; Water replaces solvent to produce a new acrylic; Inexpensive flame resistant structural composites demonstrated October 2000 - Volume 8, Number 10: Students to help remove Internet barriers, Why things stick is center's focus, Human factors research November 2000 - Volume 8, Number 11: Composite materials; Surveys, polls, and statistical analysis; Public policy research December 2000 - Volume 8, Number 12: Interdisciplinary centers that do research on smart materials, longer-lasting materials, wood and bio materials 1999 January 1999 - Volume 7, Number 1: Remote Sensing Center launched February 1999 - Volume 7, Number 2: Biotechnology is business. Examples include using a tree's chemistry to control wood color, engineering microbes to clean water, improving soybeans, cloning magnetosome genes, tracking antibiotic resistance March 1999 - Volume 7, Number 3: Wireless communication technologies have improved business in Virginia. Scientists from two colleges at Virginia Tech are exploring whether troop exposure to pesticides has increased soldiers' disease risk April 1999 - Volume 7, Number 4: Architecture, community design, and arts management research, design, and consulting are available from Virginia Tech. May 1999 - Volume 7, Number 5: Universities collaborate to reduce wind damage; Policy also important in meeting housing needs; Some old buildings worth saving June 1999 - Volume 7, Number 6: Applied mathematics; Large- and small-scale physics; Statistics consulting service July 1999 - Volume 7, Number 7: 1998 Patents, including raspberry plants, pharmaceutical filters, and more August 1999 - Volume 7, Number 8: Interdisciplinary research centers address energy issues and technology, including energy management, fuel cells, power systems, coal and mineral use, and public policy. September 1999 - Volume 7, Number 9: NSF invests in wireless communication research, implementation October 1999 - Volume 7, Number 10: Numerous Virginia Tech interdisciplinary research centers, as well as academic programs, address environmental issues. Here is information about a few of the centers. November 1999 - Volume 7, Number 11: Animal and human health topics: reproduction, health behavior, nervous system chemistry, neurotoxicity and neuropathology associated with exposure to drugs and chemicals, and molecular medicine and infectious diseases. December 1999 - Volume 7, Number 12: Virginia Tech researchers produce a new family of molecules -- C80 fullerenes containing three metal atoms. The Center for Wireless Telecommunications is developing software tools for wireless network system design. Virginia Tech is a member of a team led by the University of Tennessee and Battelle Memorial Institute that is the management and operating contractor of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory 1998 January-February 1998 - Volume 6, Number 1: How Virginia Tech educational technology research has improved K-12 education and community networking. March-April 1998 - Volume 6, Number 2: Multidisciplinary team packages integrated power modules (PEBBs) with superior attributes. Virginia Power Electronics Center develops controllers for MagLev train. Engineers developing smart antennas. May-June 1998 - Volume 6, Number 3: Patents received for materials and power electronics advances, specifically: polypropylene (PP) with improved stiffness, strength and appearance; self-lubricating ceramics; a more efficient boost converter July-August 1998 - Volume 6, Number 4: Patents received recently by Virginia Tech researchers include noise-control and cleaner and drier coal processing. September-October 1998 - Volume 6, Number 5: Internet Technology Innovation Center, Functional Genomics - Learning from cells from extreme environments, Alexandria Research Institute - an international center to provide technology edge in Northern Virginia, Graduate Program in Information Technology November-December 1998 - Volume 6, Number 6: Nano particles improve materials, processing; Sensor detects biological compounds at trace levels; Cell phones will soon have position indicators, internal maps OLDER FILES HAVE BEEN REMOVED. PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT US TO LEARN OF THE MOST CURRENT RESEARCH PROGRAMS, CENTERS, AND FACULTY MEMBER CAPABILITY. Top |
|||||||||||||||||||||