News

Tooker and Epstein will teach iCons 389H; a team-oriented, student-driven, discovery laboratory in which students address real-world, energy-related issues.

CEE faculty and students deliver erudite presentations and posters at the Tufts University event reporting on coastal and offshore geotechnical infrastructure.

Jun Yao collaborates on research led by Derek Lovley to employ a nanowire, grown from common bacteria, that can be engineered into a tool for health monitoring.

The award recognizes excellence in teaching and honors individual faculty members at the College of Engineering for exceptional instructional accomplishments.

The award will enable Kimura to present his research on post-ablation local tumor control at the Society of Interventional Radiology Annual Scientific Meeting.

Taneja’s Ghana project serves as a key case study for first ever “development engineering” textbook, focusing on underserved communities in developing regions.

Zhang is working to develop a mechanically switchable nanodevice for targeted drug therapy for ailments such as stroke, thrombosis, and viral infection.

This study of how humans extract features of neuromotor control from visual observation gives new insight into how humans interpret the motor actions of others.

Their paper examines applications for “electrospinning living bacteria” that can be used in biotechnologies for advances in healthcare, agriculture, and energy.

Siyuan Rao of BME, Wen Chen of MIE, and Fatima Anwar of ECE each win the National Science Foundation’s most esteemed award for young researchers.