Carlos Daganzo, Chancellor's Professor of the Graduate School, delivered the CEE Faculty Distinguished Lecture on Feb. 28.
He spoke on Four Physics Stories and their Effect on China's Future Mobility.
Watch complete lecture.
Professor Slav Hermanowicz has been appointed a new Associate Co-Director for Outreach of the Tsinghua Berkeley Shenzhen Institute (TBSI).
TBSI is a joint venture between two premier universities to conduct research and graduate education on both campuses.
It has now 67 faculty and over 350 graduate students in three centers: Environmental Science & New Energy, Data Science & Information Technology, and Precision Medicine & Healthcare Center.
Project Engineer at Camden, So. Cal office.
Millions of people in India are at risk of consuming drinking water with high arsenic content.Lifelong consumption of drinking water with arsenic can result in cancer and skin lesions.
Professor Ashok Gadgil and his research team have set up a very efficient and cost-effective system called Electrochemical Arsenic Remediation (ECAR) for removing arsenic contamination from drinking water.
On Oct. 4, at its annual gala event, the CEE Academy of Distinguished Alumni inducted the Class of 2018. These 11 individuals, along with all Academy members inducted since 2012, represent Berkeley Engineering's finest traditions of innovation, impact, and service to society. See program.
CEE senior Wyeth Binder has been awarded the California Homebuilders Foundation Scholarship. The award comes with a $2000 stipend.
The University of San Francisco College of Arts and Sciences seeks candidates for an open faculty position in its new Engineering Program. Candidates of all ranks are invited to apply. We seek candidates from a broad range of engineering disciplines who are committed to excellence in engineering education. The successful candidate will be an important part of the faculty team developing the new program.
Overview of Engineering at USF
Upon his arrival at USF in 2014, President Fr. Paul Fitzgerald called for the development of a School of Engineering, with the goal of developing an innovative, forward-looking engineering school, grounded with an interdisciplinary undergraduate program and professionally-oriented graduate programs. Since then, we have been working to make this vision a reality and are in the midst of developing an engineering program that is nimble, responsive, and humane, and that develops engineers who are innovative, creative problem solvers with both strong technical skills and the vision, empathy, and humanistic perspective that come with a Jesuit liberal arts education. The San Francisco Bay Area provides a unique location to create such a program. We have been in extended dialogue with local industry and community leaders to be certain we are graduating students with the necessary skills.
We plan to begin by offering a single undergraduate degree in Engineering; currently, we are planning for concentrations in Electrical, Computer, Environmental, and Sustainable Built Environment Engineering. We are constructing a program that heavily emphasizes project-based learning and interdisciplinary team-based experiential education.
We plan to enroll the first class of baccalaureate students in the fall of 2020, with master’s program(s) to be rolled out shortly thereafter.
