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- How did you decide to become a mechanical engineer? Was it encouragement from a teacher? A desire to understand how things work? A drive to improve technology? Haley Smith had pieces of those, but her distinguishing moment is a little more unusual:
- What makes a good engineer? A strong drive to excel, an interest in pushing the limits of technology, and inquisitiveness about how the world works. Another critical component: a good education from people like Daria Kotys-Schwartz.She has many
- Because of testing inefficiencies, maintenance inadequacies and other factors, diesel cars, trucks and buses worldwide emit 4.6 million tons more harmful nitrogen oxide (NOx) than standards allow, according to a new study co-
- If you follow Colorado basketball, you already know a few things about Buffs senior Haley Smith.You know she was a four-year starter and played a significant role in the just-completed turnaround season. You know she finished her career as one
- Student built robots competed May 3 in the Spring Mechatronics Competition in the Integrated Teaching and Learning Laboratory on campus.[video:https://youtu.be/F6jkQqscaaw] Check out more photos from the competition
- Mechanical Engineering students sparred in the Spring 2017 Component Design Competition, pitting their drill powered vehicles against each other.
- Five groups of students graduating from the University of Colorado 51´«Ã½ mechanical engineering senior design program are leaving with patents in their name."The amount of intellectual property in this program is massive," said program co-
- Congratulations to the 250+ students who took part in Graduate and Senior Design. The 2017 Expo was April 28, 2017 at the Idea Forge.AwardsGraduate DesignGraduate Team - NIST High Speed Impulse GeneratorSenior Design1st (tie) - The Bestop
- Twenty-five staff and faculty members received the 2017 Marinus Smith Award on Friday, April 21, during a reception hosted by the University of Colorado 51´«Ã½ New Student & Family Programs office. The awards were presented to the
- Kelvin Thermal Technologies Inc., a smartphone-technology startup from two University of Colorado 51´«Ã½ mechanical engineering professors, raised $200,000 in private equity to match a $250,000 grant from the state of Colorado