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Carnegie Mellon system makes any digital camera take multibillion-pixel shots

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon and NASA have built a low-cost robotic device that enables any digital camera to produce breathtaking gigapixel panoramas called GigaPans.

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1. Robotics, laser and wireless technologies make driving safer for wheelchair users
   12-12-2006 · EurekAlert!
   The Automatic Transport and Retrieval System, developed with help from engineers at Lehigh and Carnegie Mellon universities, also allows wheelchair users to drive without reconfiguring their vehicles. It will go on sale next spring.
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2. Carnegie Mellon unveils Internet-controlled robots anyone can build
   04-25-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Carnegie Mellon University researchers have developed new robots that are simple enough for almost anyone to build with off-the-shelf parts, but are sophisticated machines that wirelessly connect to the Internet. They can take many forms and can be easily customized. Linking wirelessly to the Internet allows users to control and monitor them from any Internet-connected computer in the world. A single new piece of hardware and a set of "recipes" make this possible.
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3. Carnegie Mellon researchers to develop new drug delivery system
   11-02-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Carnegie Mellon University's Stefan F. Zappe is using adult neural stem cells to develop a new stem-based drug delivery therapy that may ultimatley help treat a variety of inherited disorders like Hunter syndrome.
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4. Tackling climate change will require expertise from several fields, Carnegie Mellon professor says
   02-18-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Policymakers can apply the principles of decision science to help the public make informed choices to address global climate change, says Baruch Fischhoff, the Howard Heinz University Professor of Social and Decision Sciences and Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University. Fischhoff will give a presentation on mobilizing citizens to combat climate change during the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) annual meeting, February 15-19 in San Francisco.
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5. Carnegie Mellon's David Sholl identifies new materials
   05-09-2007 · EurekAlert!
   Carnegie Mellon University's David S. Sholl is working to identify new materials that would help make hydrogen more stable and cost-efficient.
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6. New scoring system protects credit card transactions
   11-08-2007 · EurekAlert!
   As this year's holiday season approaches, your credit card transactions may be a little more secure thanks to the Common Vulnerability Scoring System. The latest version was coauthored by researchers from NIST and Carnegie Mellon University in collaboration with 23 other organizations.
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7. Carnegie mellon researchers look at fosil fuel impacts
   08-22-2007 · EurekAlert!
   A team of Carnegie Mellon University researchers report that choices US officials make today could limit how the nation's future energy needs are met.
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8. Carnegie Mellon researchers look at fossil fuel impacts
   08-22-2007 · EurekAlert!
   A team of Carnegie Mellon University researchers report that choices US officials make today could limit how the nation's future energy needs are met.
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9. Pittsburgh-based team engineers muscle, bone cell differentiation with aid of ink-jet printer
   12-10-2006 · EurekAlert!
   A team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh has created and used an innovative ink-jet system to print "bio-ink" patterns that direct muscle-derived stem cells from adult mice to differentiate into both muscle cells and bone cells. The results, which could revolutionize the design of replacement body tissues, will be presented Sunday, Dec. 10 at the 46th annual meeting of the American Society for Cell Biology in San Diego.
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10. Carnegie Mellon algorithm identifies top 100 blogs for news
    11-19-2007 · EurekAlert!
    Being among the first to pick up on Internet news and gossip and rapidly detecting contamination anywhere in a water supply system are similar problems, at least from a computer scientist's point of view. Both can be solved with a versatile algorithm developed by Carnegie Mellon University researchers.
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