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American Institute of Chemical Engineers members from left Christina Cucinotta, Professor Michael Senra, Seth Gottlund
chuck zovko / Zovko Photographic llc
November 20, 2013
Sacred Heart University Engineering hosted the Connecticut Engineering Tech Challenge with the Connecticut Technology Council on October 19, 2018, at the West Campus Makerspace. Photo by Mark F. Conrad
Sacred Heart University Engineering hosted "How Secure is Your Password?" at the West Campus Makerspace on September 11, 2018. Photo by Tracy Deer-Mirek
As part of Thayer School's 2020 Virtual Investiture event, students shared photos that highlighted their Thayer School experience.
Photo courtesy of Fioleda Prifti.
Boulder protection of the slope at the Pearl Bay south beach area.
Ecological engineering Mosman’s foreshores
Works are currently being undertaken at Pearl Bay, Spit East Beach and Parriwi Point incorporating ‘ecological engineering’ for seawall works and amenity improvements.
The Pearl Bay works comprise the rehabilitation of over 860m of seawall, incorporating many environmental benefits. The use of a sloping boulder ‘toe’ in front of the seawall and semi aquatic planting will increase habitat in the intertidal zone and mimic a more natural coastline structure. Existing steps will be reconstructed to improved standards and existing beach areas will be supplemented, providing greater opportunity to access the foreshore. Parallel and separate bicycle and pedestrian paths will run the length of the seawall, fringed by landscaped areas with new foreshore seating and picnic tables.
Spit East Beach is seeing the construction of a stepped sandstone block wall which will define and protect an eroding dune face and provide seating for beach users. Sandstone steps will provide access to the foreshore and the eroded boat access will be restored.
Further along the beach at Parriwi Point, a badly eroded seawall has recently been reconstructed. The work is being done as part of Council’s Community Environmental Project (CEC) with grant funding having been secured from various government bodies.
Participants in a recent program at the Jocelyn H. Lee Innovation Lab were given an "Engineer's Challenge": Use a variety of supplies and tools from our community makerspace to generate electricity from the wind. We provided minimum instruction, but our volunteers were on hand to help everyone be successful. Fun + learning = good times in the makerspace!
Back on site - a family with a light powered by a battery from our system, Rugaragara Falls Hydropower, this family was also surveyed earlier (DSCN0267 - DSCN0268)
Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering (DHE) students traveled to Rwanda to install low-cost, small-scale hydropower plants.
Photo by Kurt Kostyu '12
President Cyril Ramaphosa with some Cabinet Ministers during the meeting with Steel and Engineering Industries Federation of Southern Africa (SEIFSA) at the Union Buildings in Pretoria. [Photo: GCIS]
The Department of Computer Science and Engineering was established in the year 2006 with the objective to provide high quality technical education to students enabling them to excel in the field of engineering. The Department is led by experienced, committed and dynamic faculty who strive to achieve excellence in teaching and mould future computer professionals. The department, known for its emphasis on discipline, strives to equip students with skills necessary to meet challenges of the highly competitive software market.
Students in ENGS 21: Introduction to Engineering show off their projects in the Atrium at the end of term.
Communications Technician Roger Dauphinais checks out the students' work.
Photo by Douglas Fraser.