Page 22 - Engineering Program News Today

In 1890 Illinois Institute of Technology was founded in order to lift up people of all backgrounds with education that would help them meet the needs of the

LEWISBURG — Experts in the field of watershed science and engineering will present on a wide range of topics when the Bucknell Center for Sustainability and the Environment (BCSE) hosts

The Penn State competitive figure skater is embracing every opportunity Happy Valley has to offer her.

Scientists from the University of the Philippines Diliman-College of Science have simplified the process of making microscopic composite flowers that can neutralize the highly carcinogenic azo dyes widely used in food, clothes and medicines, the UPD-CS Science Communications said. Azo dyes are synthetic colorants that come in a variety of vivid colors, including red, orange

Referred to as an “exciting opportunity,” the Bartow County College and Career Academy was awarded a $121,000 Electric Vehicle Maintenance Lab Grant Sept. 28. The funds were provided by the

Maria Antonietta Berriozabal said her lifelong commitment to helping others has been guided by the question, “Who needs somebody to advocate for them that is not being heard?”

Drury University is accepting applications now for students interested in its new Department of Engineering.

Battery experts at The University of Texas at Austin have shed new light on a critical issue facing battery components commonly used in electric vehicles.

On today’s Midday Report with host Terry Haines: The Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly may finalize a revision to its code that regulates the operation of

Jan Joseph Melenhorst, PhD, discusses the evolving understanding of the use of CAR T-cell therapies in the treatment of patients with chronic lymphocytic leukemia.