CORVALLIS, Ore. - Oregon State University researchers have developed a secure computation protocol that's 25% more efficient than what had been thought.
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New advancement in Nanophotonics explains how collections of hot nanoparticles cool down
Everyone has sat outside on a sunny day and been warmed by the sun’s rays. This happens through a process known as radiative heat transfer: the sun emits light (electromagnetic radiation), which travels to the Earth and heats up the objects that absorb it. Radiative heat transfer is also the mechanism behind thermal cameras.
Every hot object, including human beings, emits light, allowing it to release heat and thermalize to the environment. The wavelengths, or colors of light that are emitted, depend on the temperature of the object, with the sun being hot enough to produce visible light and human bodies emitting light that is not visible to the eye but can be picked up by infrared sensors.
Four win Jacobus Fellowship, Princeton’s top graduate student honor
Julie Clack and Denise Valenti, Office of Communications
April 30, 2021 9 a.m.
Photo by
Nick Barberio, Office of Communications
Alexandra Middleton, Pranav Mundada, Ian Ochs and Margarita Rosa have been named winners of the 2020-21 Porter Ogden Jacobus Fellowship, Princeton University’s top honor for graduate students. The fellowships support their final year of study at Princeton and are awarded to one Ph.D. student in each of the four divisions (humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and engineering) whose work has exhibited the highest scholarly excellence.
Play video: Play Video: Jacobus Fellow Alexandra Middleton studies embodied neuroprosthetic technologies and the making of human-machine relations