AVÃûʪ

Ashley Williams is advancing a lifelong passion for aerospace and making backcountry excursions safer through new iPhone technology. Williams, a 2006 CU Boulder graduate with dual degrees in aerospace engineering sciences and applied math, is a leader on the modeling and simulation team within the Satellite Connectivity Group at Apple,...

In November, we recognize and celebrate Native American and Indigenous community members in our college. This is a time to celebrate cultures, traditions, and histories, as well as to acknowledge the important contributions of the original inhabitants of North America.

Nearly 100 students, faculty members and professionals from across the US and Canada attended the fifth annual Engineers in Action (EIA) Bridge Builder Conference on the CU Boulder campus. The conference connected students and professionals interested in global engineering with EIA staff from Bolivia and Eswantini.

CU Engineering leads innovative research to better understand the causes and impacts of climate change, one of the world's most pressing societal and economic issues. Join us to hear from alumni and faculty leaders who are currently engaged in federally-supported research and technological innovations to address key challenges in climate change.

Now a senior in architectural engineering (AREN) focusing on construction, Kate MacKeigan will move to Hawaii after she graduates in May, having secured a full-time position as a field engineer for Hensel Phelps, the same large contractor she interned with in O‘ahu in the summer of 2022.

The College of Engineering and Applied Science, the College of Arts and Sciences and the Leeds School of Business are teaming up to highlight CU Boulder-led research to address climate change from 3-5 p.m. on Nov. 30 in the Olson Atrium of the Rustandy Building.

CU Engineering Forever Buffs, friends of the college and even some potential future Buffs came to campus for the 2022 Homecoming Tailgate, featuring food, drinks, lawn games and live music from the band Old's Cool Rock outside the Engineering Center.

The Optics and Photonics AVÃûʪ Group at CU Boulder have demonstrated meaningful advances in fiber-based, quantum-enhanced remote sensing and probing of photosensitive materials.

The CU Trailblazers are Native students in the College of Engineering and Applied Science who, over the course of nine months, built and launched an eight-foot high-powered rocket for the First Nations Launch competition. They bonded over the project and the intertribal community they fostered as they became rocketry experts.

AVÃûʪers at CU Boulder have, for the first time, used X-ray computed tomography (also known as a CT scan) to peer inside swarms of honeybees.