Two NSF summer research opportunities allowed UAlbany students to gain technical skills, such as sensor deployment, laboratory methods and data interpretation, as well as experience in cross-cultural collaboration, professional communication, and leadership.
S4, in its sixth year, has grown to 222 SUNY students, faculty and staff participating from 30 different SUNY campuses. Fifteen teams pitched their innovations to a full room at Demo Day.
Associate Professor Nicholas Warner and a team of researchers from several institutions, including the National Air and Space Museum, will use three-dimensional data to study the shape of small impact craters at the sites of previous Mars landings.
Research at SUNY produces more than 200 new technologies every year. SUNY TechConnect is the gateway to world-class SUNY discoveries that are available for licensing and other partnership opportunities.
