The Tickle College of Engineering’s event, College Connect, welcomed hundreds of first-year students to campus to meet with several college- and university-level offices. Students were also able to walk around the Zeanah Engineering Complex and see the different classrooms and labs it houses.
College Connect a Rousing Start to Semester for First-Year Students
Undergraduate Program Ranks 35th in 2022 U.S. News and World Report Rankings
The Tickle College of Engineering is now ranked at the 35th best undergraduate program amongst public schools according to U.S. News and World Report.
Electricity in the Air: Wang, Bai Pursue Goal of Electrified Flight
Fred Wang and Hua Bai are developing breaker-related technology that could help improve electrified flight and increase the speed at which it is adopted.
Powered by Curiosity
Jamie Porter (BS/NE ’08; MS/NE ’09; PhD/NE ’12) was the first African American woman to graduate from the Department of Nuclear Engineering.
New Composite Bridge Showcases Sustainable Solution for Aging Infrastructure
Dayakar Penumadu and students helped IACMI develop a composites-based bridge in Morgan County that includes sensors giving real-time data.
College Holds Steady as Four Disciplines Climb in 2022 U.S. News Grad Rankings
The college held steady as the 32nd ranked graduate program among public schools in the latest US News and World Report rankings.
“Lightning” is About to Strike Twice at the Same Location: On Mars
NASA’s Perseverance Mars Rover lands today using 80+ quad operational amplifier chips designed by the Integrated Circuits and Systems Lab.
College Rises in U.S. News and World Report Online Rankings
The Tickle College of Engineering rose to 21st overall in the U.S. News and World Reports latest online rankings.
Parker Continues AI Leadership as Director of a New National Office
Lynne Parker, professor of electrical engineering and computer science, was named the director of the National Artificial Intelligence Initiative Office.
Faculty Recognized for Cited Research
56 researchers from the Tickle College of Engineering are among the top 2 percent of scientists based on research citations, according to a study by Stanford University.