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Design Fellow Annie Saunders '12, back right, works with high school students in Thayer's first Summer Engineering Workshop.
Photo by Kathryn LoConte Lapierre.
High School Students from across the Western UP test their contraptions for a chance to win. Hosted by the CPCO, Presented by Engineering Fundamentals at Michigan Tech.
More than 70 Wayne State College of Engineering students volunteed for the YES! Expo on Nov. 1, which aimed to interest Michigan youth in science and engineering. More than 20,000 students in grades 8-12, primarily from southeast Michigan, attended the Expo at Ford Field.
College of Engineering student organizations that participated included:
•Theta Tau, which brought a Rube Goldberg machine that was used to explain simple machines: levers, pulleys and inclined planes.
•The American Society of Civil Engineers, which brought competition teams and their projects such as Steel Bridge and Concrete Canoe. Attendees were able to test certain mixtures of concrete to see if it floated or how fast they can put together parts of a steel bridge.
•Formula SAE Race Team, which brought its race car, an X-Box 260 racing game and slot car racing.
•The Engineering Society of Detroit, which took apart a computer and showed the students all the internal components of a Laptop PC.
•The Biomedical Engineering Society, which had an ESPN Sports Science theme related to biomedical engineering and research at WSU. BMES brought a punching bag with a force sensor embedded to detect how much force the participant exerts. They also brought a reverse engineered Max Mobility Smart Drive, which is used as a wheelchair add-on to aid patients in long-term mobility.
•The American Institute of Chemical Engineers, which featured a "Prince Rupert's tear drop" demo involving melting a drop of glass into a bucket of cool water, then showing how the energy stored within the drop's structure is so high, that when the tail end of it is snapped, the whole drop crumbles into dust.
•The Institute of Industrial Engineers, which had a Lego assembly line to discuss processes and optimization.
•Tau Beta Pi, which had a catapult building contest to demonstrate simple laws of physics as well as engineering design possibilities.
High school students in Thayer's first Summer Engineering Workshop work on wind turbines.
Photo by Kathryn LoConte Lapierre.
The College of Engineering dedicated this newly renovated space thanks to a generous donation from Steven and Barbara Kohler. Barbara is the daughter of the late Aaron Friedman, a former College of Engineering faculty member who grew up in Detroit, served in the U.S. Navy and was a successful entrepreneur.
Robert J. Vlasic Dean of Engineering David Munson congratulates a student at the University of Michigan College of Engineering Undergraduate Commencement Ceremony on April 29, 2012.
Photo: Laura Rudich, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing.
High school students in Thayer's first Summer Engineering Workshop.
Photo by Kathryn LoConte Lapierre.
DAVOS/SWITZERLAND, 22JAN16 - Participants at the Annual Meeting 2016 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 22, 2016.
WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM/Benedikt von Loebell
Water ETI? I dunno. Please tell me if you know. This is on the Crescent or the Von apartment building.
Swanson School of Engineering First Year Conference, presentations and awards in Benedum Hall, Saturday, April 9, 2016. 216263
Bamboo fiber ecomat and plant growth medium is made from 100% natural original bamboo fiber. It also be called side slope fixture net, ecomat, ecological growth medium, or soil ameliorant.
The new material is with 6 times water conservation capability than coconut and palm fiber ecomat products, and it is 100% biodegradable in soil during two years without bring any new pollution to the soil.
What is more, it enjoys high compatibility and near the same acid degree with natural soil, so it could be used as a natural soil ameliorant materials in some ecological restoration project.
Because bamboo fiber is full of nutrients so this kind of ecomat need not any extra addition of nourishments. The application of this materials included: urbanization gardening, side slope greening, ecological restoration, water and soil conservation, engergy saving and environmental protection, erosion control and water treatment, as well as emerging argriculture, roofing farming, ect.
University of Michigan alumni and their kids fill the Grove as they prepare for the start of the second day of Xplore Engineering on North Campus on Friday, July 1, 2022, in Ann Arbor.
Xplore Engineering is a two-day series of experiential workshops for students entering 4th through 7th grades. Eighteen workshops were offered including; Designing a Siege-Ready Catapult, How Do Insects Walk on Water?, Wireless Communications Using Lasers, Building and Racing a Sailboat, and others.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Joshua Beaker (computer science) is an intern in the Detroit office of Dynatrace, a software intelligence company headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts.
CERTIFIED CHIP-FREE – Joyce Mansfield of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., takes Lake Superior State University engineering students back to a time when math computations were crunched out on a slide rule and drawings formed on a drafting table with compass, templates, a parallelogram tool and Rapidograf pen. Mansfield's husband, Larry, used these tools as a draftsman with the US Army Corps of Engineers and at Kincheloe AFB after graduating in 1964 from the Sault Branch of Michigan Tech with a degree in mechanical engineering. Joyce - who mentions how much Larry enjoyed his time at the university - donated his tools to the LSSU chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers for a display in the lower level of the Center for Applied Science and Technology (CASET) building. ASME members Alex Schneider, center, and chapter president Steven Morehouse oversaw the display's creation outside of what is now the home of LSSU's School of Education, CASET rooms 101-102. Schneider is a mechanical engineering freshman from Lansing, Mich.; Morehouse is a junior ME from Lewiston, Mich. The CASET is open whenever students are in the building, usually 'til 11 p.m. on weekdays. (LSSU/John Shibley)
Emily Cormier (chemical engineering) works in the chemistry and metallurgy groups at Meritor, Inc. in Troy. "We do failure analysis of materials, primarily adhesives, to see how they behave in a controlled testing environment prior to being placed in the field. My coworkers and I also occasionally use a titration device to determine the water content of oils and lubricants."
Title: Directing and Riding Horse Drawn Plow, 1930
Date: 1930
Description: Utilizing a drawn plow, with horses, in 1930, a man rides on a slay and directs the tilling.
Image ID: 09-07-M_AgEngr_0561-07-02
Copyright 2012, Iowa State University Library, University Archives for Reproductions: www.add.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/services/photfees.html
In this laboratory, mechanical engineering students perform experiments in fluid mechanics. The subsonic and supersonic wind tunnels as well as the water channel and water table are used for hands-on instruction in laboratory experiments.
Alec Gallimore, the Robert J Vlasic Dean of Engineering, gives opening remarks in the Grove at the start of the second day of Xplore Engineering on North Campus on Friday, July 1, 2022, in Ann Arbor.
Xplore Engineering is a two-day series of experiential workshops for students entering 4th through 7th grades. Eighteen workshops were offered including; Designing a Siege-Ready Catapult, How Do Insects Walk on Water?, Wireless Communications Using Lasers, Building and Racing a Sailboat, and others.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
Josue Flores (electrical engineering) is a product development intern with Ford Motor Company, assisting with the launch of the 2021 F-Series commercial trucks. According to Flores, president of Wayne State’s chapter of the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers, “being involved in student organizations tends to be more like the work environment than you think. There can be bureaucratic tasks that you have to deal with rather than engineering problems at times. Leading a student organization has greatly prepared me for these kind of tasks.”
Swanson School of Engineering First Year Conference, presentations and awards in Benedum Hall, Saturday, April 9, 2016. 216263