Cornell Engineering likes to feature our new faculty, our incredible students, staff, alumni and teams who do amazing work everyday. Search the spotlights below and find out for yourself.
"The BME MEng at Cornell was the perfect fit for me . . . what really appealed to me was the flexibility of choices in choosing your path in the large field of biomedical engineering and the opportunity to work with industry experts and physicians on solving real-world medical problems." Read more
When students in Associate Professor Hadas Kress-Gazit’s MAE 4180\5180 Autonomous Mobile Robots (AMR) class left campus in March due to the growing COVID-19 crisis, they had taken part in only two of... Read more
Silvia Ferrari, John Brancaccio Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, was elected a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). Ferrari is the Director of the... Read more
Cornell Engineering alum Robert S. Langer ’70 has made research discoveries that have sparked breakthroughs in biomedical technology universally described as revolutionary. Read more
After teaching Oceanography for ten years, Bruce Monger, Professor in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, has influenced tens of thousands of students. Each year his course, EAS 1540: Introductory... Read more
Benito De Leon ME ’19, M.Eng. ’20 has been interested in science for as long as he can remember. He can pinpoint his fascination with the sciences, aircraft, and spacecraft back to his childhood... Read more
"The M.Eng. design project allowed collaboration among team members and a lead surgeon from New York-Presbyterian Hospital to enhance problem solving skills for unmet clinical needs." Read more
"I love being able to collaborate with scientists from different disciplines, such as immunology, neuroscience, microscopy and computer science in order to develop creative and innovative solutions for very hard problems." Read more
Sam Feibel B.S. ’20, M.Eng. ’20 has always been interested in engineering, but only started gaining skills and experience once he got to Cornell. Feibel always intended on going into the aerospace... Read more
A website developed by a Cornell team offers insight into the rate of coronavirus infections across New York state. Read more
