King H. Yang, a professor of biomedical and mechanical engineering at WSU, has studied computer modeling as it relates to vehicle crashworthiness and occupant injuries for over 27 years. Yang believes that numerical simulations will eventually replace conventional crash testing. "There is a lot of information about injuries that we cannot get from using crash dummies, but is readily available from the computer simulations." Yang believes that as engineers continue to develop computer models, they will one day be able to pinpoint the type of injuries that will occur as a result of a given crash.
November 30, 2001
Software cuts out test dummy
Health
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Rhetoric research offers support for Black maternal health
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Wayne State Audiology Clinic partners with MusiCares to support Detroit musicians
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Public health student serves Detroiters, peers through internship experience
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Wayne Med-Direct student using school, work to give back to Detroit
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
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WSU to host Black History 101 Mobile Museum on April 12
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Rhetoric research offers support for Black maternal health
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Reclaiming space, writing their own history
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Business and Community Law Clinic supports Detroit nonprofits, small businesses with multidisciplinary effort
Innovation
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Ilitch School Student Brooklynn Jackson begins fashion line while studying at home during the pandemic
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Academic Leadership Academy announces 2023-2024 cohort
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Institute of Gerontology to expand access to resources protecting older adults from financial exploitation
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Alumnus Dartis Willis Sr. taking giant strides as owner of Canadian pro basketball team
Arts
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WSU alums’ Music Business Collective hits the right note with current, former students
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'Chicken and Biscuits' takes spotlight in must-see WSU theatre production
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Rhetoric research offers support for Black maternal health
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Reclaiming space, writing their own history
Honors & awards
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Darin Ellis honored for work on behalf of Wayne State's first-year students
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WSU Department of Communication film students win BEA Award of Excellence
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WSU’s Kelly Young receives American Forensic Association Distinguished Service Award
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School of Social Work doctoral student wins prestigious Minority Fellowship Program award