Topic: College of Engineering
Engineering alumni, students, and supporters honored at Homecoming Breakfast
The University of Miami College of Engineering celebrated its annual Homecoming Alumni Breakfast, commemorating the University's 100th anniversary. Interim Dean Vincent Omachonu welcomed guests with remarks that highlighted the College’s legacy of innovation and a renewed effort to strengthen alumni connections.
Tackling coral health from a new angle
A team of University of Miami students devised a removable engineering solution that could protect coral reefs from harmful ultraviolet rays in the hottest months of the year.
Nanotechnology discovery offers new hope for pancreatic cancer
Sylvester and University of Miami College of Engineering study unveils magnetoelectric nanoparticle (MENP) therapy for pancreatic cancer
Shining a new light on water pollution
A collaborative study between the University of Miami College of Engineering and City of Miami Beach explores how ultraviolet light could help make local waters cleaner.
From cow dung to the cosmos
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.
Smarter materials for gas separation and purification
Funded by a new U.S. Department of Energy grant, Fateme Rezaei’s research uses “molecular sponges” to advance industrial gas separation and purification
Transforming research and education for a resilient coastal future
A major $3 million National Science Foundation grant will prepare students to address coastal infrastructure resilience challenges
Nurcin Celik named associate dean for research at the College of Engineering
As the new associate dean for research, Nurcin Celik brings national recognition and a record of leadership to shaping the college’s research enterprise.
Making septic systems cleaner for the environment
A new wastewater treatment system developed by University of Miami researchers harvests and neutralizes harmful nutrients before they leach from septic systems compromised by extreme flooding events.
Seeing glass in a new light
Engineering students connect the science of glassmaking with creativity at the Lowe Art Museum