Materials Science Professor Among Most Highly Cited Researchers
David Mandrus has been named in the Highly Cited Researchers list compiled by the Web of Science Group.
ORNL, UT Team Up on Breakthrough That Could Aid Quantum Computing
A breakthrough between ORNL and UT could lead to a giant leap in computing.
Nature Highlights Research Featuring Jiaqiang Yan, David Mandrus
A recent breakthrough in laser technology was made possible with the help of Jiaqiang Yan and David Mandrus.
Mandrus Named UT Engineering’s First Henry Endowed Professor
David Mandrus, a professor in UT’s College of Engineering, has been selected as the first Jerry and Kay Henry Endowed Professor.
Three Engineering Professors on “World’s Most Influential” List
Since having your work recognized by your peers has long been considered a top honor for those in higher education, a trio of College of Engineering professors recently became academic all-stars.
Power Play: Mandrus Helping Shape Future of Modern World
Professor David Mandrus has his own spin on the future. Mandrus recently was chosen by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation as a Moore Synthesis Investigator, a highly selective honor that carries with it $1.7 million in funding.
Smaller, Flexible Tablets and TVs Possible Thanks in Part to UT Researchers
Researchers from UT recently garnered national attention for their part in a study that could lead to the development of tablets, TVs, and mobile devices the width of a piece of paper. First published in Nature, the article details how researchers have been able to create wires only three atoms wide using an electron beam.