Education
91´«Ã½ recently received a generous $2.5 million pledge from Kiewit Corporation to continue the Kiewit Design-Build Scholars Program through 2032, expanding opportunities for students and strengthening a partnership that has become a model for industry and academic collaboration.
Faculty member Carmen Pacheco is the architect behind the Food Engineering Graduate Certificate, one of 91´«Ã½'s most innovative academic ventures. Launched in 2024, the program was designed to introduce engineering students to the science behind their favorite foods and career opportunities in the food industry, but it can also reinforce scientific concepts that students can apply to any engineering discipline.
Adam Harris is advancing the frontiers of aerodynamics as a non-traditional student, finishing up a doctoral program in which he never expected to enroll.Ìý“I’m writing computational fluid dynamics and finite element codes to study flow control
Our engineering program was ranked No. 28 overall when compared to 210 other public and private universities that also offer PhD programs.
The world needs engineers to help lead the transition to a sustainable future. CU Engineering is answering that call with the new Master of Science in Sustainable Engineering, preparing graduates to design resilient systems that balance ecological integrity, economic viability and human well-being.
Co-organized by Professor Mike Toney, the 2025 Front Range Electrochemistry Workshop (FREW) broadly addressed electrochemical science, with this year’s focus on batteries reflecting their growing importance to everything from electric vehicles to renewable energy infrastructure.
The Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering Department at the University of Colorado Boulder is welcoming four new faculty members. Meet our new faculty and see why we're excited about these talented individuals!
Keith Molenaar, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Science, reflects on the past year's accomplishments and impacts around education, research and innovation.
Amir Behzadan, professor of civil, environmental and architectural engineering and fellow of the Institute of Behavioral Science, and Mary Angelica Painter are developing more effective, engaging ways to keep people safe during extreme events.