In the News

April 2023

Hayes discusses the role of separations science, good quality data sets for the future of AI and understanding our universe.

Separation science will be at the core of the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution in science.

The great weakness of artificial intelligence (AI) approaches to technical automation and creation is the quality of the learning data sets. 

...separations science will be the “force multiplier” to uncover increasingly large amounts of information from complex samples like blood and environmental samples and the search for life in the solar system. Link

August 2022

Hayes contributes blog focused on information theory and separations science

"Like most things in my career, someone else has been thinking about this stuff for a long time, and I just didn’t know about it (and, of course, they did not use any words I would search for, or understand, initially).Link

April 2022

Public Relations Video & Interview on COVID project

"Two years ago, in the early days of a novel coronavirus spreading methodically to almost every corner of the planet, it was something of a race. The planet’s best scientists were trying to keep up ."  Link

December 2021

Michael Sauer earns Dean's Medal! Congratulations

"...a double major who has a passion for biochemistry and computational mathematical sciences." Link and Link

July 2021

Alex Ramirez wins!! First Place Poster Award Dielectrophoresis 2020.1

Announcement for all winners. Link 

July 2021

Hayes contributes 'provocative' blog for the LCGC - ACS SCSC collaborative project Article

Even Professor Hayes has writer's block every once in a while.


September 2020

Hayes Group contributing to COVID 19 Diagnostics: $6M grant from State of Arizona - Article

Press conference with Arizona Governor Ducey and ASU President Michael Crow link

SMS Press Release link

SMS Seminar; fundamental science and elements of COVID project link

State Press Article related to project link

May 2020

Yameng Liu earns honors: Outstanding Teaching and Outstanding Graduate Researcher Awards!!

Congratulations!!!  link

February 2020

ASU Colleague Establishes Important New Theory Underpining our Work

Professor Dmitry Matyushov suggests that the mobility of proteins in the field gradient is 10,000 times greater than anyone has previously thought. Link 

February 2020

Graduate from group gives interview: Sarah Staton (PhD 2011) https://sms.asu.edu/podcast (Episode 11)

August 2018

Claire V. Crowther receives AES Blue Fingers Award