Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily


Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

Serving the UMN community since 1900

The Minnesota Daily

All content by Brent Renneke

Center at U turns research into patents

by Brent Renneke
Published May 6, 2010

U professor researches to protect global food supply

by Brent Renneke
Published May 5, 2010

Journalism professor asks students to unplug

by Brent Renneke
Published May 2, 2010
Bio Medical PHD student Chris Rolfes works on an experiment Tuesday in the Visible Heart Laboratory in the Mayo Building.

U researchers get inside look at heart

by Brent Renneke
Published April 29, 2010
Mathematics senior Melissa Checky chalks announcements about IT Week on Sunday in the Northrop Mall area.

Plumb Bob ensures IT Week goes out with bang

by Brent Renneke
Published April 26, 2010
Grad student uses physics to analyze basketball

Grad student uses physics to analyze basketball

by Brent Renneke
Published April 26, 2010

University center maps Antarctica for scientists

by Brent Renneke
Published April 22, 2010

U receives $16M for fluid power research

by Brent Renneke
Published April 19, 2010

U study links chronic illness, self-harm

by Brent Renneke
Published April 18, 2010
Matt Havekost of Stratasys explains how a 3D printer makes intricate prototypes to a conference attendee at the 2010 Design and Medical Devices Conference on Wednesday.

Int’l medical conference comes to University

by Brent Renneke
Published April 14, 2010

U prof to study honey bee crisis

by Brent Renneke
Published April 8, 2010
University to sell ICON Solar House

University to sell ICON Solar House

by Brent Renneke
Published April 6, 2010

Restaurant emissions contribute to pollution

by Brent Renneke
Published April 5, 2010
Physics Ph.D. student Nian Ji holds an iron and nitrogen compound that is 18 percent more magnetic than iron cobalt, the substance previously believed to be the most magnetic material on Earth.

Prof may disprove accepted theory

by Brent Renneke
Published April 1, 2010
Sophomore David Cook, Mechanical Engineering major, left, Freshman Beth Burton, Astrophysics, middle, and Fresham Renee Becker, Scientific and Technical Communications major, right, discuss the FIRST robot competition that will take place this weekend.

Go FIRST to aid in robotics competition held at U

by Brent Renneke
Published March 31, 2010
Innovative wind turbine

Innovative Engineers power Third World

by Brent Renneke
Published March 24, 2010

Campaign to combat binge drinking

by Brent Renneke
Published March 23, 2010
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MAST lab aids in earthquake research

by Brent Renneke
Published March 21, 2010

U study reveals evolutionary traits

by Brent Renneke
Published March 9, 2010
stscramjet

U software to play role in spacecraft development

by Brent Renneke
Published March 8, 2010
2005 Chemistry Nobel Prize winner Robert Grubbs lectures on commercial applications of polymers as part of Honeywell-Nobel Initiative Public Lecture on Tuesday at Smith Hall.

Nobel Prize winner visits University

by Brent Renneke
Published March 3, 2010

MnTAP helps businesses save

by Brent Renneke
Published February 24, 2010

Researchers in northern Minn. seek to identify dark matter

by Brent Renneke
Published February 22, 2010

U receives $8.6 million for cell research

by Brent Renneke
Published February 21, 2010
Taylor’s research at the University made headlines two years ago when she was able to create a beating rat heart through a process that has not yet been seen.

U licenses heart growth technique

by Brent Renneke
Published February 17, 2010

Institute of Technology to host its first student organization fair Wednesday

by Brent Renneke
Published February 15, 2010

The popularity of e-readers is on the rise

by Brent Renneke
Published February 11, 2010

Carbon reduction method ineffective

by Brent Renneke
Published February 7, 2010

WebVista to be discontinued in 2013

by Brent Renneke
Published February 4, 2010
University professors go mobile with iTunes U

University professors go mobile with iTunes U

by Brent Renneke
Published February 1, 2010
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