Engineering, Science Archive
Nuclear Regulatory Commission awards more than $500,000 to Clemson
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has awarded more than $500,000 in grants to Clemson University's environmental engineering and earth sciences department to help broaden the pool of candidates needed in the environmental and safety arena of a burgeoning nuclear industry.
[Published: August 20, 2008]
Clemson scientists put a (nano) spring in their step
Electronic devices get smaller and more complex every year. Turns out that fragility is the price for miniaturization, especially when it comes to small devices such as cell phones hitting the floor. Wouldn’t it be great if they bounced instead of cracked when dropped?
[Published: August 13, 2008]
Clemson mechanical engineering alumnus establishes endowment
David A. Brown, P.E., a 1966 mechanical engineering graduate of Clemson University, has established a $100,000 endowment for the department. The David A. Brown ’66 Endowed Scholar Position will provide support for an outstanding mechanical engineering faculty member in the College of Engineering and Science.
[Published: July 30, 2008]
Clemson hires industry leader as fourth endowed chair for CU-ICAR automotive engineering program
A leader in the complex field of automotive systems integration will join the Clemson University faculty as BMW Endowed Chair in Systems Integration in the automotive engineering graduate program at the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research.
[Published: July 24, 2008]
Optics researcher elected to prestigious Russian Academy of Sciences
The prestigious Russian Academy of Sciences has elected Roger Stolen, a distinguished visiting professor in materials science and engineering at Clemson University, as a foreign member.
[Published: July 22, 2008]
Optics researcher elected to prestigious Russian Academy of Sciences
The prestigious Russian Academy of Sciences has elected Roger Stolen, a distinguished visiting professor in materials science and engineering at Clemson University, as a foreign member.
[Published: July 22, 2008]
Environmental engineering and earth sciences has new chairman
Professor Tanju Karanfil has been named chairman of the department of environmental engineering and earth sciences at Clemson University.
[Published: July 10, 2008]
New associate dean in the College of Engineering and Science
Professor E.R. "Randy" Collins has been named associate dean for undergraduate and international studies in the College of Engineering and Science at Clemson University.
[Published: July 09, 2008]
Clemson Concrete Canoe Team finishes seventh in national competition
The Clemson University Concrete Canoe team paddled into seventh place at this year’s 21st annual American Society of Civil Engineers' Concrete Canoe Competition in Montreal, Canada.
[Published: June 27, 2008]
Alternative energy research to get boost with major gift
The College of Engineering and Science at Clemson University has received a $1.1 million gift from Samuel and Patricia Deal earmarked for research for alternative energy sources.
[Published: June 16, 2008]
Clemson bioengineer receives NSF CAREER award for stem cell-viability research
Stem cell-viability research has gotten a boost with a $400,000 National Science Foundation CAREER Award to Clemson University bioengineering professor Xuejun Wen.
[Published: June 02, 2008]
Hercules Inc. establishes Ralph N. Pinnock Jr. Memorial Scholarship at Clemson
Hercules Inc., a special chemicals corporation headquartered in Wilmington, Del., has pledged $7,000 to establish the Ralph Nathanial Pinnock Jr. Memorial Annual Scholarship at Clemson University.
[Published: May 29, 2008]
Clemson civil engineering students drive away as Traffic Bowl champions
Members of the Clemson University chapter of the Institute of Transportation Engineers are 2008 Traffic Bowl winners.
[Published: May 27, 2008]
Yan Zhou, a Clemson Ph.D. student in civil engineering, aims to keep traffic flowing in emergencies.
[Published: May 27, 2008]
Clemson astronomy graduate student helps report on death of a star in Nature
No core-collapse supernova has ever been seen at the time of the explosion until now.
[Published: May 22, 2008]
Clemson civil engineer receives international honor
Charng Hsein Juang, professor of civil engineering, has been awarded the Chair Professorship at National Central University (NCU), a major research university in Taiwan. Juang is known internationally for his innovations in the application of reliability and probabilistic methods and fuzzy sets in the field of geotechnical engineering. His work on liquefaction, brace excavation and slope stability is widely cited.
[Published: May 19, 2008]
Three-peat: Top Ph.D. computer graphics innovator nabs prestigious NVIDIA Fellowship
For a third year in a row, Jay Steele, a Ph.D. student in computer graphics in the School of Computing, has received the prestigious NVIDIA Fellowship Program award for his work to solve complex visual-computing challenges.
[Published: May 14, 2008]
Clemson astrophysicists to collaborate with S.C. State to boost minority Ph.D.s
Clemson University astronomy researchers will collaborate with South Carolina State University (SCSU) to build and reinforce a program of forefront astronomy research at SCSU as part of a $2 million-plus National Science Foundation award to SCSU to expand its program. For its part, Clemson will receive $319,000 of the award.
[Published: April 29, 2008]
Engineering educator wins NSF CAREER Award for research using cyber-tools, cyber-environments
Krishna P.C. Madhavan, assistant professor of engineering and science education in the School of Computing, has received a $511,824 National Science Foundation CAREER Award for research on how cyber-tools and cyber-environments better enable learning in engineering disciplines.
[Published: April 28, 2008]
Clemson inducts three into engineering, science academy; honors two alumni
Clemson University has inducted three new members into its prestigious engineering and science academy while honoring the contributions of two young alumni.
[Published: April 25, 2008]
Hodges named director of the School of Computing
Larry F. Hodges has been named director of the School of Computing in the College of Engineering and Science at Clemson University effective July 1.
[Published: April 22, 2008]
Clemson digital production arts graduates help win Oscar
Graduates of Clemson University’s digital production arts program (DPA) are part of a team that won the Oscar for visual effects for the movie “The Golden Compass.”
[Published: April 18, 2008]
School of Materials Science and Engineering director recognized
Kathleen Richardson, director of the School of Materials Science and Engineering at Clemson University, has received a rare, double honor. She has been elected to the grade of Fellow of the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Richardson has also received the Scholes Award and recently presented the annual Samuel R. Scholes Award Lecture at her alma mater Alfred University.
[Published: April 16, 2008]
Concrete Canoe and Steel Bridge teams advance to national competitions
The Clemson University Concrete Canoe and Steel Bridge teams once again have earned invitations to national competitions.
[Published: April 16, 2008]
Two Clemson students receive Google scholarships
Two students from Clemson University’s School of Computing received the 2008 Google Anita Borg Memorial Scholarship: Sally Wahba, a second year Ph.D. student from Cairo, Egypt; and Yvon Feaster, a senior in computer information systems from Clemson.
[Published: April 14, 2008]
Clemson Sigma Xi names two award winners
The Clemson Chapter of Sigma Xi - The Scientific Research Society has announced the recipients of the chapter's annual awards.
[Published: April 14, 2008]
Winners in Palmetto Regional FIRST Robotics Competition at Clemson
One thousand students and 36 robots invaded Littlejohn Coliseum last weekend and now science and math are cooler than ever.
[Published: April 01, 2008]
Clemson biophysicist recognized with NSF CAREER Award
Clemson biophysicist Pu-Chun Ke has received a $400,000 National Science Foundation Career Award and other international recognition for his research into the self-assembly of carbon nanomaterials in living systems and how they impact human health and the environment.
[Published: March 24, 2008]
Engineering and Science dean establishes endowment
Esin Gulari, dean of the College of Engineering and Science at Clemson University, has established a Dean's Leadership and Service Award Endowment with a $25,000 pledge.
[Published: March 20, 2008]
Mechanical engineer recognized with honors
Imtiaz Haque, department chair and professor of mechanical engineering, has been named a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). The Fellow Grade is the highest elected grade of membership within ASME and recognizes significant engineering achievements and contributions to the engineering profession.
[Published: March 17, 2008]
Winners announced for science fair at Clemson
Winners of the Anderson-Oconee-Pickens Regional Science Fair have collected their prizes at the Brooks Center on the Clemson University campus. Nearly 600 science projects were featured at the fair.
[Published: March 17, 2008]
Top bioengineers to record history of inventions
If you have contact lenses, an artificial hip joint, a dental implant, a mechanical heart valve or just about any medical device in your body, you can thank a bioengineer. To commemorate the contributions of bioengineers that have benefited so many since the 1960s, Clemson University hosts the Society for Biomaterials History Summit Feb. 20-22 at the Madren Center.
[Published: February 13, 2008]
Clemson teams up with Michelin on tire research
A Clemson University research team affiliated with the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research will receive $1.9 million to develop new technology in conjunction with Michelin North America, one of CU-ICAR's founding partners. The project will focus on reducing automotive tire rolling resistance, improving vehicle fuel economy.
[Published: February 04, 2008]
Engineer wins award for cell-printing research
Laser-assisted living cell printing research at Clemson University has gotten a boost with a $400,000 National Science Foundation CAREER Award to mechanical engineering professor Yong Huang, director of the Clemson Advanced Manufacturing and System Integration Laboratory.
[Published: January 31, 2008]
Robotics teams to participate in competition kickoff
Teams participating in the fifth annual FIRST Robotics Competition Palmetto Regional at Clemson University receive their marching orders for the competition at a kickoff event from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 5, at the Madren Center BellSouth Auditorium.
[Published: January 03, 2008]
New technology turns pool into 'sandbox classroom'
What once was an indoor swimming pool now is a cutting-edge classroom brimming with technology for the 21st century.
[Published: December 18, 2007]
Researcher studies carbon fibers for reactor safety
Carbon fibers that are only one-10th the size of a human hair but three times stronger than steel may hold up to the intense heat and radiation of next-generation nuclear power generators, providing a safety mechanism.
[Published: December 10, 2007]
Clemson researchers advance silicon chip-making
The next generation of laptops, desk computers, cell phones and other semiconductor devices may get faster and more cost-effective with research from Clemson University.
[Published: December 03, 2007]
Universities to collaborate in virtual world research
Clemson University and Appalachian State University are partnering in research, development and implementation studies related to 3-D virtual worlds through the newly established Carolinas Virtual World Consortium.
[Published: November 29, 2007]
Office of Nuclear Energy awards grant to Clemson program
Clemson University’s Nuclear Environmental Engineering and Science (NEES) program gets an upgrade in research equipment with a Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP) University Readiness grant of $98,584 from the Department of Energy at the Office of Nuclear Energy.
[Published: November 15, 2007]
Christine Todd Whitman to speak on need for nuclear energy
Christine Todd Whitman, co-chairman of the Clean and Safe Energy Coalition (CASEnergy), an organization that supports the use of nuclear energy, will speak at Clemson University’s Strom Thurmond Institute Self Auditorium at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20.
[Published: November 15, 2007]
Robotics competition coming to Clemson
Clemson University welcomes the fifth annual FIRST Robotics Competition Palmetto Regional March 28-29, 2008, at Littlejohn Coliseum. It is the first time Clemson hosts the event that attracts up to 1,000 local and regional high school students who vie for top honors in a highly competitive and action packed contest that is described as a rock concert and sporting event rolled into one.
[Published: November 07, 2007]
Clemson University professor named DuPont Young Professor
Yanru Yang, assistant professor in the department of environmental engineering and science at Clemson University, was named a DuPont Young Professor by the DuPont Fellows Forum.
[Published: November 06, 2007]
Breast cancer research, tissue printing get $2 million
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded $2 million to the Center for Biological Interfaces of Engineering (CBIOE) at Clemson University for the development of engineered tissues that will be used to study the causes, progression and treatment of breast cancer.
[Published: November 05, 2007]
NIH recognizes Clemson for molecule tracking
The National Institutes of Health has awarded two Clemson chemistry faculty members nearly $1 million to detect, track and image the interior of cells.
[Published: October 31, 2007]
Grant connects research center with small business
The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded a Phase IIR grant for $200,000 to Clemson University's Center for Advanced Engineering Fibers and Films, an NSF Research Center, to partner with Tetramer Technologies, LLC, a Clemson University spin-off company.
[Published: October 24, 2007]
Clemson professor recognized by American Ceramic Society
Denis A. Brosnan, a professor of material science and engineering at Clemson University, received the John Jeppson Award and medal from American Ceramic Society (ACerS).
[Published: October 17, 2007]
Clemson awarded $2 million to study radiation-induced bone loss
The department of bioengineering at Clemson University has received $2 million in grants to study radiation-induced bone loss. Both the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and a branch of NASA, the National Space Biomedical Research Institute (NSBRI www.nsbri.org), are primary contributors of funds to the study as a result of its two-dimensional application. The study addresses bone loss that occurs as the result of radiation therapy for cancer treatment and from solar and cosmic radiation during space exploration.
[Published: October 16, 2007]
Clemson minority retention program celebrates 20 years of success
A top college program in the nation for retaining minority engineering students celebrates 20 years in existence homecoming weekend at Clemson. "PEER, the Programs for Educational Enrichment and Retention Office, was an oasis in a big sea,” says 1991 electrical engineering graduate Donna Poindexter Smalls, who was the first in her family to go to college and who initially felt daunted by her new surroundings. She says the program helped her navigate the college system from what courses to take to how to talk to professors.
[Published: October 16, 2007]
Minority retention program marks 20 years of success
A top college program in the nation for retaining minority engineering students celebrates 20 years in existence homecoming weekend at Clemson. "PEER, the Programs for Educational Enrichment and Retention Office, was an oasis in a big sea,” says 1991 electrical engineering graduate Donna Poindexter Smalls, who was the first in her family to go to college and who initially felt daunted by her new surroundings. She says the program helped her navigate the college system from what courses to take to how to talk to professors.
[Published: October 16, 2007]
Wind energy research on South Carolina coast expands
The Clemson University Restoration Institute, Santee Cooper and the Belle W. Baruch Foundation have come together to study whether coastal Georgetown County’s winds are strong enough to fuel commercially viable electricity, the partners announced today in Myrtle Beach. This will be the third wind research project involving Santee Cooper and Clemson University, who also have projects ongoing with Coastal Carolina University in Horry County and North Charleston.
[Published: October 11, 2007]
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission awards grant to Clemson program
With a goal of understanding and protecting the public and the environment from the harmful effects of radiation, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has awarded a $169,000 grant to upgrade teaching equipment for the Nuclear Environmental Engineering and Science (NEES) program at Clemson.
[Published: October 09, 2007]
Biomedical Entrepreneurship Conference focuses on Upstate opportunities
Creating and developing business opportunities in biomedicine is the focus of the third annual conference on Biomedical Entrepreneurship in Upstate South Carolina to be held Friday, Oct. 19, at the Westin Poinsett Hotel in downtown Greenville.
[Published: October 05, 2007]
Clemson physicist addresses international forum on thermoelectric energy
Energy now lost from hot engines could save billions of dollars if it could be captured and converted into electricity via thermoelectric devices, Clemson University physicist Terry Tritt told scientists gathered in Dallas for the world-renowned NanoTX ’07 conference. Tritt delivered an address at the Alan MacDairmid Memorial Nano Energy Summit on challenges in alternative energy, specifically thermoelectricity which is used to generate electrical energy from waste heat.
[Published: October 03, 2007]
Fluor Corp. commits $2 million for Clemson endowed supply chain chair
Fluor Corp. has made a $2 million matching commitment to Clemson University to create the Fluor Endowed Chair of Supply Chain and Logistics in Clemson University's industrial engineering department. The $2 million award matches $2 million from the South Carolina Centers of Economic Excellence program for a $4 million total endowment.
[Published: September 04, 2007]
Clemson students conduct bone-loss research on Shuttle Endeavour
Members of the Clemson bioengineering department are at the Kennedy Space Center conducting research on mice that flew on the 13-day Endeavour shuttle mission that ended Tuesday as the shuttle landed at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
[Published: August 23, 2007]
Memory, research of slain graduate student lives on
Clemson University’s bioengineering department has started a fund in memory of slain graduate student Michael Zebuhr that will be used to enhance students’ biomedical research projects.
[Published: August 23, 2007]
Holcombes boost gifts to $6 million for electrical and computer engineering
Milton W. and Betty Holcombe have added $1 million to their support for electrical and computer engineering at Clemson University. That boosts to $6 million their total giving for the Milton W. Holcombe Electrical and Computer Engineering Department (ECE), the only named department in the College of Engineering and Science. This latest gift establishes the Milton W. and Betty M. Holcombe Fund for Excellence.
[Published: August 22, 2007]
Clemson scientists shed light on molecules in living cells
Clemson University chemists have developed a method to dramatically improve the longevity of fluorescent nanoparticles that may someday help researchers track the motion of a single molecule as it travels through a living cell.
[Published: August 21, 2007]
Clemson chemists discover new way antioxidants fight debilitating diseases
Cancer, cardiovascular diseases, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s are often linked to DNA damage that occurs when metal ions in the body such as iron and copper produce reactive oxygen compounds that damage human cells. Studies have shown antioxidants that neutralize this activity and that occur naturally in fruits, vegetables, green tea, garlic and onions can be effective at preventing DNA damage. A Clemson team of chemists, presenting its research at the 234th annual American Chemical Society national meeting in Boston Aug. 19-24, has found a new mechanism for antioxidant activity: the antioxidants bind to naturally present iron and copper in the body to prevent formation of reactive oxygen compounds that damage DNA.
[Published: August 20, 2007]
American Chemical Society recognizes Clemson professor
The American Chemical Society (ACS) will present associate professor of chemistry Dev Arya the Horace S. Isbell Award for outstanding contributions to the field of carbohydrate chemistry at its 234th annual meeting in Boston Aug. 19-24. The award recognizes carbohydrate scientists under the age of 41 who have demonstrated excellence in the field and who show promise of making high-quality contributions to carbohydrate chemistry and biochemistry. Arya’s research involves the chemistry and biochemistry of amino sugars and new pathways for molecular recognition of nucleic acids. His work opens up genetic targets for the development of new antibiotics that will be greatly needed in this century.
[Published: August 15, 2007]
Department of Defense awards $1.6 million for implantable biochip research
The Department of Defense has awarded $1.6 million to the Center for Bioelectronics, Biosensors and Biochips (C3B) at Clemson University for the development of an implantable biochip that could relay vital health information if a soldier is wounded in battle or a civilian is hurt in an accident.
[Published: July 30, 2007]
Dawson to head electrical and computer engineering department
Darren M. Dawson, McQueen Quattlebaum Professor in the Holcombe Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has been named department chair effective Aug. 15. A member of Clemson’s College of Engineering and Science faculty since 1990, he presently leads the robotics and mechatronics laboratory.
[Published: July 24, 2007]
Middle and high school teachers partner with Clemson scientists to bring research into classrooms
Randy Hutchison, a physics teacher from Greer High School, tests polymer capillary tubes with Phil Brown, a Clemson University researcher in material science and engineering. He plans to use his experience back in his classroom by teaching about the force balance between gravity and surface tension in capillary tubes, and he plans to have students explore how they are used in dialysis machines. This is just one example of Research Experience for Teachers (RET). Through a six-week research internship, eight participating teachers have come to understand the research process by delving into the intricate details of a technical project. The teachers have worked on projects with faculty and graduate students in bioengineering, biological sciences, chemical engineering, chemistry, materials science and engineering, and math sciences at Clemson and at Clark Atlanta University.
[Published: July 24, 2007]
Curry Foundation grant allows astrophysicists to study deep space
Clemson University astrophysics students will continue their first hand look into deep space with a Curry Foundation grant that allows for extended time on the Kitt Peak National Observatory’s 4-meter Mayall telescope in Arizona.
[Published: July 16, 2007]
Math Excellence Workshop gets minority freshmen talking numbers
Fifty-one incoming freshmen get a strong dose of math as part of the Math Excellence Workshop (MEW) now through Aug. 8. “It is crucial that engineering and science students learn to discuss mathematical concepts,” said Sue Lasser, Programs for Educational Enrichment and Retention (PEER) director. “It’s a first step to working collaboratively, a skill they’ll need as future research professionals.”
[Published: July 12, 2007]
LaBerge elected to head Society for Biomaterials
Clemson bioengineering professor and department chairwoman Martine LaBerge has been elected president of the leading professional society in the biomaterials/bioengineering field, the Society for Biomaterials (SFB), which comprises more than 1,000 members from academics, industry, government and clinics.
[Published: June 29, 2007]
Creager to head chemistry department
After a nationwide search, Clemson’s College of Engineering and Science found its new chemistry department chairman in the ranks of current faculty.
[Published: June 29, 2007]
Girls get "WISE" to engineering and science
Engineering and science are cool at Clemson for rising 8th grade girls at a special camp June 24-29. Campers learn “it’s a girl thing” when they roll up their sleeves to design robots, crack secret codes, observe bypass surgery on a bovine heart, make their own shampoo and make-up and simulate hurricane conditions on houses in a mini-wind tunnel. It’s all done in an effort to examine opportunities for girls in engineering and science. Girls in Project WISE (Women in Science and Engineering) will learn about electrical engineering, bioengineering, parks/recreation and tourism, math, civil engineering, leadership and self-esteem.
[Published: June 21, 2007]
Guiseppi-Elie named guest editor for NanoBiotechnology
Anthony Guiseppi-Elie, Dow Chemical Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, has been named guest editor for NanoBiotechnology, a journal dedicated to science and engineering at the intersection of nanotechnology, molecular biology and biomedical sciences.
[Published: June 12, 2007]
Converse and Clemson partner to increase number of women engineers
Converse College and Clemson University announced today a partnership for an engineering dual-degree program in response to the staggering gender imbalance in the engineering profession.
[Published: June 07, 2007]
Steel bridge team engineers its way to national competition
Clemson’s steel bridge team finished 10th in the nation at the National Student Steel Bridge Competition this weekend.
[Published: May 28, 2007]
Civil engineers put homes through hurricane tests
Put on your hard hat as Clemson University civil engineers conduct hurricane testing at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 1. The tests will be on actual homes on campus that are set for demolition later this summer.
[Published: May 28, 2007]
Hurricane tip sheet and expert sources 2007
Clemson University hurricane tip sheet and expert sources 2007
[Published: May 22, 2007]
Engineering and Science Alumni Inductions and Awards
At the 12th Annual Engineering and Science Banquet, the Thomas Green Clemson Academy of Engineers and Scientists recognized students and alumni for outstanding career success, contributions to community and notable contributions to engineering and science.
[Published: April 30, 2007]
Spinal Cord Regeneration Research
A Clemson University researcher will use a $1.6-million grant to pursue an innovative way to ease the disability and pain experienced by 200,000 Americans.
[Published: April 23, 2007]
Project Pipeline gets infusion
The General Electric (GE) Foundation has given Clemson University a $100,000 gift for Project Pipeline. The program better prepares minority students from across South Carolina to pursue college degrees. The gift is the fourth installment of a $500,000 grant that spans five years. Project Pipeline enables teachers to prepare and motivate minority students in the state to improve math skills and to pursue technical degrees in college.
[Published: March 21, 2007]
It may have been 40 degrees below zero at the Poker Flat Research Range in Alaska, but aurora and weather came together one winter night in a perfect match for Clemson University researchers and students who launched four rockets to study heat in the upper atmosphere.
[Published: March 13, 2007]
A gift from 3M Corporation makes Clemson University the only university in the United States, and one of only a few in the world, to have industry-level optical fiber fabrication capabilities.
[Published: March 05, 2007]
Girl Scouts Get ‘WISE’ at Clemson University
South Carolina Girl Scouts delve into engineering and science at Clemson University Saturday on “Introduce a Girl to Engineering and Science Day,” now in its 7th year.
[Published: February 22, 2007]
Hundreds to Convene at Clemson for Area Science Fair
More than 600 science projects will be featured in the Anderson-Oconee-Pickens Regional Science Fair Feb. 22 at Clemson University’s Madren Conference Center. Entrants will explore everything from teeth whiteners and soda pop gas to beating the common cold.
[Published: February 16, 2007]
Universities Collaborate to Look at Offshore Wind Power
Clemson University researchers, along with scholars from Georgia Institute of Technology and North Carolina State University, will host the Southeast Regional Offshore Wind Power Symposium Feb. 26-27 in Charleston.
[Published: February 16, 2007]
Clemson Research Improves Inkjet Technology for Organ Printing
Research from Clemson University shows that producing cardiac tissue with off-the-shelf inkjet technology can be improved significantly with precise cell placement.
[Published: February 13, 2007]
Clemson Expands College of Engineering and Science
The College of Engineering and Science at Clemson University has formed two new academic units: a School of Computing and a department of engineering and science education. The additions will enable the college to offer innovative programs and enhance cutting-edge research across academic programs.
[Published: February 12, 2007]
The sky is the limit for physics student
Caroline Yount is in Alaska to launch rockets – the SPIRIT 3 – (Student Projects Involving Rocket Investigation Techniques) – in total darkness.
[Published: January 09, 2007]