April 15, 2015
On April 6th Syracuse University's College of Engineering and Computer Science celebrated Nunan Research & Lecture Day. The day featured a record number of research posters being presented by graduate student candidates from each of the College’s four ...
Read More about Nunan Research Day: Cyber, Wireless and Big DataApril 15, 2015
The College of Engineering and Computer Science is pleased to announce our 2015 Convocation speakers. Jerry Whitaker ‘72, former President of Electrical Sector-Americas at Eaton Corporation, will address the undergraduates in the morning ceremony at 9a.m. at Manley Field ...
Read More about Announcing 2015 College Convocation SpeakersApril 15, 2015
Above all else, engineers are problem solvers. Their interest in finding solutions typically can’t be limited to any one particular area. Take Lauren Pompilio ’15, a chemical engineering senior. In her time at College of Engineering and Computer ...
Read More about Lauren Pompilio ’15 Explores All Corners of EngineeringApril 13, 2015
At Syracuse University, “interdisciplinarity” isn’t just a buzzword; it’s a way of life. Nowhere is it more apparent than among a group of faculty members who recently received a $3 million grant award from the National Science Foundation (NSF). ...
Read More about Syracuse Awarded $3 Million Grant for Graduate-Level STEM TrainingApril 6, 2015
Jerry Suran is an icon of electrical engineering. He holds 19 patents. He is a co-author of the first book on transistor circuits. As an educator, he was a non-resident instructor at MIT, adjunct professor at Syracuse University and senior ...
Read More about Jerry Suran — An Alumnus in Spirit and in ScholarshipApril 3, 2015
There is a whizzing sound, followed by a few beeps. More whizzing and then a click. Sitting in Professor Jun Choi’s lab, Anthony Cifarelli is broadcasting signals from various antennas into a large metal box. The signals, contained ...
Read More about Engineered for Discovery—The Dean’s Leadership GrantMarch 23, 2015
In the aircraft design industry, the area of geometry and geometry handling is considered the least glamorous part of the design and analysis process. The truth is that the “ugly stepchild” of the design process also usually contributes to 75% of ...
Read More about Software Integrates Disciplines for Aircraft DesignMarch 12, 2015
About half a million people receive hip replacements worldwide every year. Of these, only a small percentage will develop health complications due to their implant. Complications like inflammation and infection, even damage to bone and tissue, can become ...
Read More about Research Reveals Biological Barrage That Corrodes Orthopedic ImplantsMarch 11, 2015
By investigating uncomfortable temperatures in Maxwell Hall, four engineering students have helped reduce the building’s overall energy usage, pollution, and cost of heating. Their efforts have provided Maxwell’s occupants with a cozier learning environment and have created an estimated savings ...
Read More about Students’ Award-Winning Project Reduces Energy Consumption and Pollution on CampusMarch 10, 2015
Alexis Peña, a junior in the bioengineering program, has received two outstanding research awards for her poster presentations at two notable conferences. At the Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students (ABRCMS) in November, Peña was earned a research ...
Read More about Bioengineering Major Earns National Recognition for Research