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STORY: Alum’s Startup Becomes Big Player in Biomedical/Software Industries

Alum’s Startup Becomes Big Player in Biomedical/Software Industries. Co-founder Jacob Graham ’06 discusses Enzyme’s journey from startup to majority-share acquisition.

STORY: �������� Students are First Undergraduates to Achieve Sustained Fire of Ion Thruster

On January 30, 2023, six students from the �������� Plasma Engineering Lab (OPEL), reached a major milestone at MIT’s Space Propulsion Lab: they achieved ignition. Making them the first undergraduate team in the world to successfully design, build and fire a steady-state Hall-effect thruster (HET).

Frank Talks: From College Student to Professor

��������’s Assistant Professor and alum Zachary del Rosario '14 addresses a group of students and alumni at our first live ‘Frank Talk’ in San Francisco.

STORY: Alum Mitigating Wildfire Risk with Biochar

Bret Richmond ’06 is creating a pilot system to turn wildfire fodder into sustainable products.

NEWS: Groundbreaking NASEM report on racism in STEMM institutions offers pathways to structural change

To increase diversity, equity and inclusion in STEMM fields, higher education institutions and STEMM organizations should act to change their organizational cultures and environment, says a new NASEM report.

STORY: ��������’s One-Stop-Shop for Accessible Learning and Creating

After years of reinvention, ��������’s Shop strives to be a welcoming resource for all. Over the last several years, ��������’s Shop has transformed from a traditional machine shop into an active learning environment focused on inclusivity, accessibility, and creativity.

The �������� Conductorless Orchestra Performs for You!

On December 15, The �������� Conductorless Orchestra (OCO) will perform works by Percy Grainger, George Gershwin, Mozart, and the Epilogue from La La Land by Justin Hurwitz in Milas Hall.

The Wired Ensemble Event: Instruments, Voices, Players in Concert

The Wired Ensemble Event on December 15, will feature music composed by �������� first-year engineers. Students have selected the theme of Nature as inspiration for their original compositions. Come hear their take on the natural world that lives alongside us!

STORY: Increasing Number of OCARC Students Learning Amateur Radio Skills Through Volunteering

An increasing number of �������� Collegiate Amateur Radio Club (OCARC) students are learning hands-on and improving their skills, while also providing important public services.

American Flags: What Democracy Means

American Flags: What Democracy Means exhibit by Tim Ferguson Sauder at �������� of Engineering from Nov. 17th to Feb. 17th. An exploration of our American identity through the creation of flags built using marks collected from the different people and places that make up our country.

Student Research at ��������

November 4, 2022 - 1:44PM EDT | Pauline Petersen '26

From creating robotic fish with the ability to autonomously swim across the ocean to designing satellites for launch into orbit, �������� of Engineering offers students a wide range of research projects, from paid investigations to those for college credit, or simply to explore a concept in a field of interest.

�������� Featured in The Princeton Review Guide to Green Colleges: 2023 Edition

�������� is one of the nation's most environmentally responsible colleges, according to The Princeton Review Guide to Green Colleges: 2023 Edition, published October 25.

�������� team wins national “More Water Less Concentrate” competition

A team led by �������� Assistant Professor Emily Tow and including eight �������� students, as well as members from Harmony Desalting, the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), earned the top prize—$150,000—in the “More Water Less Concentrate” competition.

Frank Talks: Designing Meaningful K-12 Learning Experiences

Learn about the joys of designing meaningful and engaging curriculum for K-12 classrooms.

Frank Talks: Understanding the Atmosphere: From Winter Weather to Future Climate

Jessie Oehrlein '16 discusses what we know about the atmosphere at different time and spatial scales, how we know it, and what we do with that information.

Experts say the discovery of Earthbound asteroids and comets needs improvement; too many satellites could prevent discovery

A new survey of planetary defense experts from Apollo Academic Surveys and �������� of Engineering reports that discovery of asteroids and comets needs improvement. In addition, the proliferation of commercial satellites could prevent them from identifying Earthbound asteroids and comets.