The implications of Courtney Dumont's research span a vast array of clinical scenarios, from acute emergency interventions, particularly in cases of neurotrauma to other inflammatory conditions like Bell's palsy and rheumatoid arthritis.
During the annual Three Minute Thesis Competition, seven graduate students summed up their research projects in rapid succession.
Packed with activities ranging from technical workshops to social engagements, the University of Miami celebrated Engineers Week (EWeek) by showcasing the innovative spirit of College of Engineering students.
The Rothberg Catalyzer AI Summit of the Americas brought together CEOs, researchers, and thought leaders to discuss how industries are harnessing the power of machine learning technologies.
Rothberg Catalyzer and the University of Miami College of Engineering provided a platform for innovation at the inaugural Horizon AI Hackathon where university students were challenged to produce an AI-powered solution to a real-world problem.
A new highly competitive federal grant is helping College of Engineering assistant professor Ali Ghahremaninezhad find solutions for an important challenge: the longevity of the country’s infrastructure.
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.
Aerosol scientists at the College of Engineering are taking their research beyond conventional ground-level assessments.
There are five new faculty-led study abroad programs available to University of Miami students this year. Students must apply by February.
Researchers at the College of Engineering and Miami-based smart balloons company Alta Systems launched a tethered blimp over the Coral Gables Campus to collect first-of-its-kind data on aerosol particles in Miami.
The Society of Women Engineers chapter at the University of Miami organized a series of hands-on activities to empower young girls to get more involved with science, technology and engineering.
The College of Engineering at the University of Miami has been selected for a federal grant to establish a new energy center to train students, technicians, and engineers, advance research in clean energy, and bolster infrastructure improvements.