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Ervin Colston (computer science) is a research assistant at Meritor, Inc. in Troy. “I am receiving hands-on work experience at a Fortune 500 company that manufactures automobile components for military suppliers, trucks, and trailers. This opportunity allows me to apply my knowledge learned in the classroom to a real-life situation and learn from experienced professionals.”
Civil Simplified workshops are designed to provide practical insight on Engineering projects, which is critical for every Civil Engineering student.
Learn more at www.civilsimplified.com/workshops
Construction of QUT's new $230m Science and Engineering Centre, Brisbane Australia.
Photos: Leighton Contractors
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
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."
James Camp, a just-graduated chemical engineering student from Georgetown, Tex., spent three undergraduate semesters working with tissue engineering pioneer Dr. Christine Schmidt. Schmidt’s research team is pursuing various avenues of research to coax severed nerves to re-grow.
Engineering Undergrad Expo is more than just poster presentations as chemical engineering student Belaal Al-Aghbari demonstrates with his team’s hydrogen production device at the 2018 Engineering Undergraduate Expo. (photo courtesy OSU College of Engineering).
Michigan Engineering students meet with recruiters in search of internships, co-ops, and full time positions during the SWE/TBP Career Fair on September 19, 2016 in the newly renovated G.G Brown building.
Photo: Evan Dougherty, Michigan Engineering Communications & Marketing
Future engineers receive their education in international degree programmes at Valkeakoski Campus.
Valkeakoski Campus offers two degree programmes in the field of engineering:
- Degree Programme in Industrial Management and Engineering
- Degree Programme Automation Engineering
College of Engineering student Jamie Goryca (Clarkston, Mich.), a senior on Wayne State’s women’s volleyball team, has been named to the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll for the sixth time. The award is given to students with a GPA higher that 3.5. Goryca is also a member of the Wayne State Student-Athlete Leadership Council. Pictured is Goryca receiving her award from Associate Athletics Director Academic Support.
Brookes has an impressive range of specialist facilities for many different subject areas, from mechanical engineering and motorsport to health and social care.
From May 13-23, 2013, teams gathered for the EcoCar 2 Year Two Competition at the General Motors Desert Proving Grounds in Yuma, Arizona and at locations throughout San Diego, California to compete in more then a dozen technical, communications, and business events. Throughout the ten days, vehicles participated in engineering test similar to those conducted by the automotive industry to determine a prototype's readiness for production, and ultimately prove the viability of their advanced technology vehicles.
Project Description: Cementless implant fixation relies on bone ingrowth into porous surfaces at the bone-implant interface. This project, led by Dr Athina Markaki and funded by the European Research Council, aims to enhance bone growth into porous implant surfaces by applying therapeutic levels of strain through deformation of magneto-active fibre networks with an applied magnetic field.
Image Description: The image titled Crown shows a human mesenchymal stem cell stretching cytoplasmic projections onto a stainless steel fibre as part of a porous magneto-active implant. The image was taken using a Nova NanoSEM.
The epic struggle to open the vast continent of Australia and build a telegraph line - one of the 19th century's greatest engineering triumphs - was carried by two remarkable men, a fearless and dedicated explorer and a scientific genius.
London born second son of a grocer and tea merchant, Charles Todd demonstrated very early his ability in mathematics and astronomy. At the age of 15 he gained a junior position at the Greenwich Observatory. The observatory was experimenting with the use of the electric telegraph to transmit time signals, and Todd was fascinated by the potential of this new apparatus. In 1855, when the government of South Australia decided to employ a superintendent of telegraphy, Todd was recommended for the position.
Remembered for his role in constructing the remarkable overland telegraph, Todd also made an important contribution to connecting Western Australia to the telegraph system in the 1870s, and to the development of scientific meteorology in Australia.
A cheerful and optimistic man, Todd was a skilled negotiator. Todd's engineering achievements were recognised both in Australia and in Britain, and he was knighted in 1893.
Todd married Alice Bell shortly before leaving for Australia. Their relationship was a long and happy one. They had six children of their own, and also raised three other children left orphaned when Todd's brother died. They were prominent supporters of the Congregational Church. Alice Todd, after whom Alice Springs is named, died in 1898. Charles Todd died twelve years later in 1910.
U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. -- Cadets in the Field Engineering Readiness Laboratory here practice their welding skills June 5, 2013. The three-week lab allows cadets to apply lessons from the previous semester's engineering classes in an operational environment. (U.S. Air Force photo/Raymond McCoy)
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