Find us On Facebook Twitter
News
news and events Events Energy Lectures Sustainability 2011 Sustainability 2010 Sustainability 2009 White Symposium Whiting Turner Lectures Current News News Archives Search News Press Coverage Press Releases Research Newsroom RSS feed Events Calendar events events

News Story

Current Headlines

"Gentle Delivery" Kits Could Help Bring Gene Therapies to Market

MDSE Sends Team to Sierra Leone to Support Community Projects

Professor Peter Sandborn Elected ASME Fellow

Clark School Students Study Solar Energy in China

CyberSTEM Camp Inspires Middle School Girls

Bentley Elected ACS Fellow

University of Maryland Creates Master's in Robotics Targeted at High-Tech Professionals

Two UMD Teams Among Seven Finalists Selected for NASA X-Hab Challenge

M-CERSI Hosts Conference on Human Reliability Analysis of Medical Devices, Aug. 26

Schmaus Awarded Sikorsky Aircraft Fellowship

News Resources

Return to Newsroom

Search Clark School News

Research Newsroom

Press Releases

Archived News

Magazines and Publications

Press Coverage

Clark School RSS Feed

Events Resources

Clark School Events

Events Calendar

Bookmark and Share

Min Wu Named to MIT's TR100 List

Clark School Assistant Professor Min Wu is among the world's 100 top young innovators, according to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Technology Review magazine, which has named her to its "TR100" list. The list names 100 individuals under age 35 whose innovative work has made a profound impact on the world.

Wu is developing novel solutions to multimedia security and content protection problems such as fraud prevention of binary documents and forensic tracking of classified multimedia content. She is a signal processing expert on security in multimedia applications and on hiding information in digital images. Her research has applications from the Department of Defense to the Hollywood film industry.

Wu holds U.S. Patent No. 6,285,775 for technology that adds a digital signature to a black-and-white image by subtly altering individual pixels on the edges of letters and other symbols. If widely adopted, this technology could make it virtually impossible to forge or alter an electronic image or document. Wu also holds three other patents on digital watermarking and multimedia. She holds a joint appointment with the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department and UMIACS, and also is affiliated with the Institute for Systems Research.

Technology Review began the TR100 list five years ago to recognize the world's top innovators under age 35. Inclusion among the TR100 has become one of the most prestigious awards for young innovators around the world.

September 15, 2004


Prev   Next