There’s no shortage of groundbreaking news and headlines coming out of Case School of Engineering at °Ç¸çºÚÁÏ. Take a look at some of our latest innovative accomplishments.
New Faculty Spotlight: Cemantha Morgan Lane Johnson
February 12, 2024With a passion for teaching and a knack for science, Cemantha Morgan Lane Johnson knew early on that her dream career would encompass both.
Q+A with Kathy Harper
February 02, 2024Kathy Harper is an associate professor in the division of engineering leadership & professional practice.
Q+A with Janet Gbur
February 02, 2024Janet Gbur is a research assistant professor in materials science and engineering.
Q+A with Leah Roldan
February 02, 2024In December of 2015, International Women and Girls Day in Science was to recognize the critical role women and girls play in science and technology.
Q+A with Wendy Wu
February 02, 2024Wendy Wu is a third-year computer science student
in electrical engineering and computer science.
Q+A with Jennifer Carter
February 02, 2024Jennifer Carter is an associate professor of materials science and engineering.
Engineering’s Umut Gurkan re-elected for prestigious National Academies program
February 01, 2024Umut Gurkan, Wilbert J. Austin Professor of Engineering, has been re-elected for the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine’s New Voices in Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine program.
Spartan Showcase: Omar Ali
January 31, 2024°Ç¸çºÚÁÏ’s reputation in applied science spoke for itself when Omar Ali was deciding where to pursue his bachelor’s degree.
U.S. Department of Energy awards °Ç¸çºÚÁÏ researcher $2M to develop worm-like tool to install underground powerlines
January 31, 2024A °Ç¸çºÚÁÏ engineering researcher was awarded $2 million in federal funding to develop a worm-inspired construction tool that can install underground powerlines.
Anonymous donor commits $4.5 million to biomedical engineering research
January 31, 2024Last spring, CBS News correspondent Scott Pelley led viewers of the popular 60 Minutes program to a place where biomedical engineering pioneers are expanding the possibilities of human movement and touch: °Ç¸çºÚÁÏ.