Student Research Spotlight: Erin Hogan
Chemical engineering sophomore Erin Hogan is helping to develop the next generation of NASA spacesuits fit for a mission to Mars.
Examining Microbes Under a New Lens
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.
Salivary Gland Study Wins Best Poster Award at GRS
Materials science and engineering doctoral students Eric Fowler and Anitha Ravikrishnan received the Best Poster Award at the Gordon Research Seminar on Multi-Scale Adhesion Mechanics and Signaling
Tenth Annual CEE Alumni and Friend Golf Outing
Our tenth annual CEE Alumni and Friends golf outing had a record number of golfers thanks to amazing alumni, sponsors, and friends.
Best In Class
Sarah Rooney won the Biomedical Engineering Teaching Award from the American Society for Engineering Education.
Science At The Surface
Anderson Janotti, an assistant professor in materials science and engineering, models the surfaces of advanced electronic materials.
Shining a Light On Gene Regulation
A team of biomedical engineers is laying the groundwork for a method to inhibit cancer-promoting genes in cancer cells while leaving healthy cells intact.
A Changemaker in Engineering Education
Buckley, an associate professor of mechanical engineering, was named to the American Society for Engineering Education’s “20 Under 40.”
Partnership Tests Strength Limits of Bridges
The Delaware River and Bay Authority (DRBA) and the University of Delaware (UD) recently collaborated on a project that is aimed at evaluating the strength limits for in-service bridges.
Balancing Act
Chemical engineering student recognized for interests outside the classroom and laboratory
Achieving A Balance of Power
A UD research team solved the 6 degree-of-freedom segmental power imbalance in human movement, an important mathematical discrepancy in biomechanics.
New Process Turns Wood Scraps Into Tape
A team of engineers at the University of Delaware has developed a novel process to make tape out of a major component of trees and plants called lignin—a substance paper manufacturers typically discard.