Sensing a Problem
Eric Wade, an assistant professor of biomedical engineering, is working on biomedical sensors to help to gain valuable data for stroke victims.
Recent Featured Stories
Cell Reception
Andy Sarles, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering, is using a recent NSF CAREER award to understand how material gain entry into living cells.
Built to Last
Students from the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering worked with Clayton Homes on a plan to increase manufacturing using LEAN manufacturing.
Going Full Throttle
By David Goddard and Gina Stafford Anyone familiar with the fictional exploits of Superman knows that part of his super […]
Built for the Future
The Tickle College of Engineering begins its next evolution with the construction of a $129 million, 228,000-square-foot engineering complex.
Before, During, and After the Bomb
John Auxier’s research is about finding quick answers for the questions after a nuclear attack.
Delivering Results
There’s no denying what Libby Barker’s motivation is for her research. “I want to save the babies.”
The Problem Solver
What do sepsis patients, kidney transplants, driverless cars, and storm drainage all have in common? Anahita Khojandi.
Made in America
Students worked with Krawlers Edge to develop a supply chain system using a lean manufacturing approach.
Crystal Clear
Mahshid Ahmadi is investigating a novel class of materials for multifunctional detectors, such as the dual gamma ray-neutron detectors used to detect high-energy radiations.