For a senior capstone project, Emma Zuckerman designed a sensor to measure forward air speed in Earth’s stratosphere and the Martian atmosphere. The sensor, called an anemometer, could be used to assess climate risks and help detect life on Mars. buff.ly/3WpF4qd

Seven SEAS teams named Harvard Innovation Labs President’s Innovation Challenge finalists. Start-ups include a device to make it easier for trauma surgeons to treat abdominal bleeds, and a software platform that analyzes voice biomarkers for signs of exhaustion. buff.ly/4beTH3N

Members of the SEAS-affiliated Harvard Computer Society's Artificial Intelligence Group spent their Spring Break meeting AI technology professionals at some of the biggest companies in the field. buff.ly/44cYxMy

SEAS Ph.D. students Abigail Jiang and Aayush Karan named to the 2024 Class of PD Soros Fellowships Fellowships for New Americans. The program selects 30 immigrants or children of immigrants each year to receive up to $90,000 in funding for graduate studies. buff.ly/4aN8vqo

Harvard Society of Black Scientists and Engineers join a community of thousands at NSBE Convention. The conference offers a chance to meet STEM students from around the U.S., explore potential job and internship opportunities at its career fair. buff.ly/3Qa0lzX @NSBE

For a senior capstone project, Steven Cho designed a WiFi-based system for detecting alumnium, a common metal in winter equipment such as ski poles. The project gives users the ability to detect avalanche victims buried under the snow. buff.ly/3xHKUsw

SEAS staffer and former student Robert McCarthy coordinated the video display for “HUM SAB EK (We Are One),” a new The Mittal Institute at Harvard art exhibit at CGIS on the experiences of working women from low-income households in India during the COVID-19 pandemic. buff.ly/4cY83ab

For a senior capstone project, Ben Schroeder designed a robotic hand attachment for spacesuits. The attachment replaces traditional spacesuit gloves, which are stiff and thick and can cause fatigue and injury during seven-hour space walks. buff.ly/49BbXmq

SEAS welcomed students from four Boston high schools for a Pi Day event filled with hands-on scientific experiments, such as building bristlebots and robotic grippers, melting holographic foil onto chocolate, and creating popping boba bubbles. buff.ly/3Je7X0B

Today in the The Boston Globe: Read Steven Wofsy's op-ed on what MethaneSAT, the new methane-mapping satellite, will mean for global methane emissions reductions. bit.ly/49fjojk

SEAS researchers developed a first-of-its-kind, programmable 'metafluid'. It uses tiny spheres that buckle under pressure to radically change the fluid's characteristics, including its viscosity, opacity and springiness buff.ly/4aDyOyW

Ben Schafer, a Ph.D. student in applied physics, recently spoke about his research in the Joost Vlassak Group at “SEAS Lightning Talks: Ideas, Research, and Venturing for Impact” at the Science and Engineering Complex.

Mechanical engineering alum Grace Kim named to Aviation Week Network's Class of 2024 20 Twenties. The program helps connect young aerospace engineers with a network of technical experts, hiring managers, and fellow students from around the world. buff.ly/3VyFfyK

📢CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: International Workshop on Climate Resilient Development in Southeast Asia at Harvard University on July 25-26. With colleagues from Southeast Asia, we will explore whether, where, and how climate resilient development can be enhanced.
📎: bit.ly/3IVdEAi

Researchers at #hseas and Project CETI developed gentle, resilient, and reversible tags to record the vocalizations of sperm whales. The tags use suction cups inspired by the suction discs of clingfish, lumpsuckers, snailfish and river loaches buff.ly/4a93tnS

Raquel Schreiber first came to SEAS as an undergrad studying environmental science and engineering. Following several years at Tesla, she joined the first cohort of MS/MBA students. She's now a strategic advisor at agritech start-up Aigen. buff.ly/3VyZLzz @harvardhbs