College of Engineering | News & Events | University of Miami

Funded by a National Institutes of Health grant, University of Miami researchers in engineering and ophthalmology will track nearsightedness in children.

http://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2026/06/new-study-will-probe-the-progression-of-pediatric-myopia.html



Civil, Architectural and Environmental

Protecting coastlines and people

Scientists are studying how mangroves protect shorelines from storm surge and flooding by dissipating wave energy.

https://news.miami.edu/stories/2026/06/protecting-coastlines-and-people.html


Mechanical and Aerospace

Autonomous student-built rover earns honors at NASA challenge

University of Miami engineering students earn top autonomy marks at NASA’s Lunabotics competition with their most advanced rover yet.

http://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2026/06/autonomous-student-built-rover-earns-honors-at-nasa-challenge.html




Chemical, Environmental and Materials Engineering

The real risks of rotting sargassum

University of Miami engineering researchers study how sargassum affects air quality, beach environments, and exposure risks for families.

http://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2026/05/the-real-risks-of-rotting-sargassum.html



Biomedical

NSF fellowships recognize engineering approaches to human health

University of Miami graduate students are honored for research spanning biomedical and mechanical engineering.

http://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2026/05/nsf-fellowships-recognize-engineering-approaches-to-human-health.html


Industrial

A ‘futuristic’ approach to minimizing power outages

Analyzing years of data provided by Florida Power and Light, a team of University of Miami students has created predictive vegetation growth models that could help the utility company improve its tree-trimming efforts and, in turn, reduce the number of power outages in Florida.

https://news.miami.edu/stories/2026/05/a-futuristic-approach-to-minimizing-power-outages.html


Biomedical

Science-driven students earn top honors

Two juniors became the University of Miami’s newest Goldwater Scholars, a prestigious honor granted to students who show a drive to excel in the science, technology, or math fields.

https://news.miami.edu/stories/2026/04/science-driven-students-earn-top-honors.html


Health tech startup wins engineering pitch competition

Rothberg Catalyzer Fund advances engineering student entrepreneurship at the University of Miami

http://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2026/05/health-tech-startup-wins-engineering-pitch-competition.html


Biomedical

From rockets to reliable wi-fi, engineering students impress at expo

Forty-one student teams presented senior design projects at the College of Engineering’s annual showcase.

http://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2026/04/engineering-students-impress-at-expo.html


Electrical and Computer

From campus traditions to production systems

How Jacob Ahrens fostered a culture of mentorship at the College of Engineering while applying real‑world solutions at Motorola and the Miami Marlins

http://news.miami.edu/coe/stories/2026/04/from-campus-traditions-to-production-systems-index.html


Chemical, Environmental and Materials Engineering

A catalyst for solving world problems

The University Laboratory for Integrative Knowledge at the University of Miami has spawned prototypes and new knowledge in a range of fields by pairing faculty together from many different subject areas.

https://news.miami.edu/stories/2026/04/a-catalyst-for-solving-world-problems.html


Mechanical and Aerospace

Wearable device targets overuse injuries in sports

A team of University of Miami students has combined their passion for sports and engineering to create a tool that could help athletes—from high school to the pro leagues—stay healthy.

https://news.miami.edu/stories/2026/04/wearable-device-targets-overuse-injuries-in-sports.html


Civil, Architectural and Environmental

Novel strategies for coral restoration

An interdisciplinary team of researchers from the University of Miami and a coral nonprofit found that altering the chemical composition of tiles where tiny coral babies grow can increase their rate of survival.

https://news.miami.edu/stories/2026/04/novel-strategies-for-coral-restoration.html


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