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Michael “Fuzzy” Mauldin, a Carnegie Mellon alumnus and creator of the Lycos search site, spoke about his career and offered business advice at the Language Technologies Institute colloquium this past Friday.

Lycos creator discusses career

Michael "Fuzzy" Mauldin addressed students and faculty last Friday about converting ideas into fast-growing and successful technology companies.

Kate Groschner, a first-year materials science and engineering major, synthesizes magnetic minerals similar to ones found on Mars.

First-year studies Martian minerals

Kate Groschner is pondering the workings of a different world by using magnetic properties of minerals to understand Mars’ planetary history.

Leaves show their true colors

Many look forward to the fall for the wonderful colors on trees and in piles of leaves. The vibrant yellows, oranges, and reds are the result of an array of processes.

Matthew Walsh, a Ph.D. student in the department of psychology, worked with cognitive psychology professor John Anderson to study how the human brain uses both instruction and experience in learning.

Researchers provide more insight into how humans learn

Matthew Walsh, a Ph.D. student in the department of psychology, teamed up with cognitive psychology professor John Anderson to look at how the brain learns using experience and instruction.

SciTech Briefs

Researchers at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) laboratory observed neutrinos traveling faster than the speed of light, results similar to those they observed in September.

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