Sally Abskharoun, a Clarkson Chemistry and Biochemistry graduate student will present on Detecting and Quantifying Chlorinated Paraffins in The Great Lakes’ Top Predator Fish The Great Lakes system is the largest source of surface freshwater worldwide. However, the Great Lakes have been exposed to numerous sources of contamination over the past century due to agricultural, industrial, […]
AN OVERVIEW OF BIOMETRIC IDENTIFICATION TECHNOLOGY Chinmay Sahu, PhD Thales, USA Abstract: Biometrics has become a key tool for secure and reliable identification using unique physical and behavioral characteristics. Among these, fingerprint recognition is one of the most commonly used methods, relying on overall fingerprint details and three key features: patterns (like loops and whorls),
Please join us this Friday March 7th for the David A Walsh Seminar for the Arts and Sciences in Snell 213 at noon. Our speaker is Prof. Emmanuel Asante-Asamani, Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Clarkson, will speak about “Quantifying bristle cell patterns in fruit flies.” Abstract Repeating patterns are important for epithelia that sense the
“Molecular scale integration of membrane and catalytic functionalities to achieve improved catalytic performance”Prof. Suljo LinicUniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI AbstractI will discuss our recent work on developing multifunctional catalytic materials that allow for not only the control over the structure of the active catalytic site but also the environment in which this active site
Dr. Janelle Clark University of Maryland, Baltimore County Will present a talk titled: Customizing Haptic Interfaces for Salient Human-Robot Interaction Abstract: Robots are becoming important to enable people in their work and daily life, such as in assistive and performance enhancing devices, like prosthetics and exoskeletons, and in teleoperating remote agents, to complete tasks in remote
Krishna Pandey, Ph.D. Postdoctoral Research Associate for Dr. Xiaocun Lu’s Research Group at Clarkson University will speak on: The complex self-assembly of molecular building blocks is often facilitated by noncovalent interactions. Among these, hydrogen bonding, π−π stacking, and van der Waals interactions are most employed in constructing higher order structures within synthetic chemistry and structural
Dr. Janelle Clark University of Maryland, Baltimore County Will present a talk titled: Customizing Haptic Interfaces for Salient Human-Robot Interaction Abstract: Robots are becoming important to enable people in their work and daily life, such as in assistive and performance enhancing devices, like prosthetics and exoskeletons, and in teleoperating remote agents, to complete tasks in remote
AI Vision-Enabled Pediatric Prosthetic Hand: A Low-Cost, Intelligent Solution for Children Md Abdul Baset Sarker PhD Candidate Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY 13699, USA Abstract: Children born with upper limb deficiencies often struggle with conventional prosthetic solutions, especially EEG- or EMG-based systems, which require brain or muscle signals and training, making adaptation difficult. AI vision-based systems offer
Dr. Susan E. Powers will deliver the 2025 ISE Keynote Lecture. This ISE lecture celebrates the expertise and reputation of our faculty by sharing a preeminent keynote or distinguished lecture they were invited to give elsewhere. Dr. Powers will share a talk she presented in October 2024 in the University of Arizona’s Science Policy &
“Time management for graduate students” Selma Mededovic Thagard Abstract Effective time management is essential for graduate students to excel academically and professionally, yet it is a soft skill that is rarely taught explicitly. Many programs assume that students will develop these abilities on their own; however, few succeed in doing so, despite the abundance of online tips.
