UD engineering graduates working for GE Aviation in Newark include (left to right) Sam Kurkoski, Reid Bremble, Vince Uathavikul and Tyler Walker.
Transportation internships benefit students, cities and beyond Thursdays aren’t just regular class days for Stefan Floeter, a senior majoring in civil engineering at the University of Delaware. He spent a recent Thursday morning at a construction site along Route 301...
UD’s construction engineering and management program, a one-of-its-kind offering in the Mid-Atlantic region, is off to a very strong start.
The College of Engineering is welcoming 27 new faculty during the 2018-2019 academic year.
The Delaware Environmental Institute (DENIN) has selected its fifth class of DENIN Environmental Fellows, which includes two graduate engineering students.
UD engineers partner with Delaware Solid Waste Authority to reduce food waste in landfills You probably throw out more food than you realize. Food waste makes up 21.6 percent of municipal waste, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. “This is not a good use...
A $1.99 million NSF grant supports an interdisciplinary disaster research project at UD.
Nii O. Attoh-Okine, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE, professor of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Delaware, has been named a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE).
Kirby, the Edward C. Davis Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, received the 2018 International Coastal Engineering Award from the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Senior environmental engineering major Michael Rechsteiner researches biochar and how it can help sustain our environment.
This senior Civil Engineering major hopes her work will lead to the implementation of more natural methods to protect its shores, including planting marsh grass.
UD student start-up D150 Fueling received the first New Castle County Entrepreneurial Sponsorship Award at the 2018 Delaware Entrepreneurial Summit.
A team of researchers from the University of Delaware have uncovered that about 40 percent of Chesapeake Bay bacteria utilize sunlight as a source of supplemental energy.
