Summer
- Rising senior Alex Hansen spent his summer break in 黑料社区网鈥檚 Summer Program for Undergraduate Research (SPUR) studying the consequences of methane emissions. His work analyzing data gathered from unique methane detection sensors can one day help researchers address the methane crisis at some of the world's most prevalent methane emissions sites.
- After nearly three decades serving the College of Engineering and Applied Science, Professor Jana Milford is set to retire August 2022. Milford has held many titles during her distinguished career 鈥 from Department of Mechanical Engineering Chair and the first director of the Environmental Engineering Program, to founding faculty advisor for the Engineering GoldShirt Program.
- Nine months after retiring, Professor Emeritus Yung-Cheng 鈥淵.C.鈥 Lee continues to spearhead technology breakthroughs. As the founder, president and CEO of Kelvin Thermal Technologies, Lee has pioneered the thinnest and most flexible cooling solution for smartphones, tablets, laptops, augmented reality, data center, electrical vehicles and micro satellites.
- Anyone who has spent time in the Idea Forge has come to know Shirley Chessman. After working as the Idea Forge Mechanical Lab Engineer for the past seven years, Chessman is retiring this summer.
- Andrew Brown and Evan Mossel are undergraduates in Mechanical Engineering. They interned at Artimus Robotics during summer 2021.
- John Cunningham is an undergraduate in Mechanical Engineering. He interned with ShoeSense during summer 2021.
- Ella McQuaid is an undergraduate student in Mechanical Engineering. She interned with unspun during summer 2021.
- David Betz and Abby Browne are undergraduates in Mechanical Engineering. They interned with CleanRobotics during summer 2021 through the department's Internship-for-Credit Program. Learn more about the program and how to get involved.
- Julia Beattie and Bennett Verderame are undergraduates in mechanical engineering. They interned with听FieldLine Inc. during summer 2021.听
- Mechanical Engineering professors teamed up with the Department of Veterans Affairs to use glucose from our body to power small medical devices.