Undergrads research biomedicine, clean energy, superconductors
The materials science research projects were enabled by funding from the Engineering Learning Initiatives program. Read more
Spotlights
Cornell Engineering likes to feature our new faculty, our incredible students, staff, alumni and teams who do amazing work everyday.
Making Bayesian optimization algorithms more efficient
Raul Astudillo wants to help machines and people make better decisions. Toward that end, he studies Bayesian methods for efficient sequential decision-making for problems where there is a nested... Read more
CEAA Awards honor aircraft design, CO2 capture, beloved CS professor
The Cornell Engineering Alumni Association (CEAA) hosted their 39th annual awards banquet Friday, April 29, in the Upson Lounge, and honored engineers for their work in aircraft design, clean energy... Read more
Using math to model complex chemical processes
Luis Nieves-Rosado is interested in how things come together. Those things could be colloidal particles in a suspension; block copolymers in the process of self-assembly; or the staff, students, and... Read more
Creating materials for the next generation of electronics
Materials Science and Engineering Ph.D. student Joe Casamento is working to make sure our materials keep up with our imaginations. Read more
Developing a wearable device for monitoring multiple sclerosis
Jonathan Pierre is an undergraduate student concentrating in Molecular/Cellular/Systems Engineering (MCSE) and is developing a wearable device for monitoring multiple sclerosis. After graduation he will work as a sourcing engineer for Medtronic. Read more
Flexibility, adaptability are key skills developed in the Cornell BME major
Riya Singh is an undergraduate student working on OMV-based vaccine engineering in the DeLisa Lab and exploring both research and industry sides of biomedical engineering through internship experiences. Read more
Cornell Cup engineers, Afghan Dreamers collab on astromech droid
Cornell Cup Robotics and the Afghan Dreamers all-girls high school robotics team are teaming up to engineer a drawing function into C1C0, an R2-D2-inspired astromech droid. Read more
Addressing the industrialized world's most costly non-deadly medical condition
The most expensive non-lethal medical condition people experience in the industrialized world is lower back pain. Often this pain is caused by intervertebral discs that have degenerated, slipped... Read more
College of Engineering welcomes six new faculty
This spring semester, Cornell Engineering welcomed six new faculty members. While their fields of study run the gamut from computer design to geochemistry, they share a commitment to combining leading... Read more