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We are excited to announce that the College of Engineering and Applied Science is on Instagram.Follow us @cuengineering for an inside view of engineering life at CU ������ý����. Here is a list of hashtags we'll be using regularly to tag our content

“Well, there goes our spring break!”, I thought as I read NASA’s email about the design document submission date for the Cube Quest Challenge. Once again, NASA representatives had changed a critical milestone, one that the team would not be pleased about. It was just another bump in the road that we would have to overcome...

In 42 years at CU ������ý����, Professor David Clough taught about 2,000 engineering students and mentored hundreds of student-athletes. Were you one of them?As he approaches retirement at the end of this month, we’re asking alumni

I am excited to share the most recent edition of CU Engineering magazine, which is now available online. I hope you enjoy the stories of our students, alumni and faculty as they harness the power of engineering to transform lives.There are several

In college athletics, players are often redshirted. They are enrolled but not competing, and that gives them more time to prepare. Tanya Ennis, director of the Engineering GoldShirt Program, says like redshirting, the GoldShirt-ed engineering

Science and engineering are all about thinking big. And if you like thinking big, then pay attention to this July 1 deadline.What are Grand Challenges?Grand Challenges are ambitious but achievable goals that harness science

The 2017 CU ������ý����-MIT-Stanford Women in Aerospace Symposium was hosted by the Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences at CU ������ý���� on May 31 and June 1.Sixteen outstanding women doctoral and post-doctoral

A record of 55 Denver high school students will get a chance this week to earn $2,500 scholarships to CU ������ý����’s College of Engineering and Applied Science while experiencing the fun of hands-on engineering.All students participating in the

As federally funded scientists and engineers, my colleagues and I help translate our research to public audiences, including students, policy makers, congressional representatives, and sometimes even celebrity chefs! I am the principal

[Editor’s note: CU ������ý����'s student chapter of Bridges to Prosperity focuses on building pedestrian bridges over impassable rivers in communities unable to afford them. Students are building bridges this summer in Swaziland and Bolivia –