A University of Miami College of Engineering researcher is tackling one of fusion energy’s toughest challenges: finding metals that can withstand the extreme conditions inside future commercial fusion reactors.
New master's program blends engineering principles and kinesiology to prepare students for the unique opportunities in sports technology and equipment design
A University of Miami aerospace engineering student explores how bovine waste—used to insulate homes in rural India—could help protect astronauts from harmful space radiation.
Engineering students connect the science of glassmaking with creativity at the Lowe Art Museum
The University of Miami College of Engineering is advancing air mobility through pivotal partnerships and cutting-edge research
University of Miami engineering students showcased ingenuity and determination with an energy-efficient, custom-built rover for lunar terrain.
In tribute to renowned scientist T. Nejat Veziroglu, a gift to the College of Engineering will fund an endowed fellowship that will fuel hydrogen research at the University of Miami.
The temporary “mini moon” now orbiting Earth until late November is a reminder of just how fascinating our solar system can be. It’s also a sign of the tremendous potential for space mining.
A University of Miami researcher is developing wind-powered cylinders that would propel today’s massive cargo ships, lessening the shipping industry’s dependence on fossil fuels and cutting greenhouse gas emissions.
From medical devices and autonomous vehicles to building redesigns and wearable tech, the College of Engineering’s Senior Design Expo showcased the culmination of undergraduate students' years of hard work and practical application of engineering principles.
MAGGIE, a solar-powered aircraft being developed by a College of Engineering researcher, would fly on Mars to help answers questions about the red planet.
College of Engineering student Neyton Baltodano Jr. is helping to perfect the 3D-printing process for short carbon fiber materials that could ramp up the safety of the aeronautics industry.
There are five new faculty-led study abroad programs available to University of Miami students this year. Students must apply by February.
The metals and minerals scientists will analyze from pieces of an ancient asteroid brought to Earth will not only answers questions about the origins of the solar system but also might help astronauts travel to and live on other worlds, a University of Miami astrophysicist said.
Miami uniquely positioned to reveal methane emissions from landfills.