More than 750 students showcased 143 projects, demonstrating the future of engineering.
More than 800 Clark School Seniors Present Projects to Tackle Real-World Problems at the 2025 Capstone Design Expo
The scholars will travel to Lindau, Germany in late June for a week-long discussion spanning the future of physics.
Gillian Boyce receives Fulbright Scholarship to conduct her research project in Italy.
Team MOFIA project, selected for funding by the John Hopkins APL NATURE Pop-up Challenge, to be developed further.
Meeting scheduled to take place June 28 - July3, 2020, in Lindau, Germany.
MSE Professor Raymond Phaneuf was honored in September.
Chairs from across the country gathered to review MSE activities at UMD.
Downing's research focuses on scalable manufacturing of 2D nanomaterials.
Hiebert will receive her award for Outstanding Research Assistant in May.
ENMA 490 students, taught by MSE Chair Raymond Phaneuf, use what they've learned throughout their tenure to create innovative engineering designs.
Noble received an award at a ceremony April 26 for her 20 years of service to UMD.
Van Order conducted a semester abroad/internship at TU Dresden last summer, and shares his experience here.
Stretchable Silicon Photovoltaics is a new design for silicon solar cells.
Award will allow Hiebert to extend her work at the Museum Conservation Institute.
Mimi Hiebert first became fascinated with studying and preserving antiquities thanks to an Egyptian mummy named “Tia.”
Professor Robert M. Briber named Clark School Associate Dean for Research.
UMD wins one of six computational design toolkits from ASM International.
Timothy Corrigan’s work highlighted by W.V. Division of Science & Research.
»Marquardt showcases conservation work in pursuit of $5K Open Innovation Award.
Amy Marquardt uses nanotechnology and materials science to design protective coatings for silver art, artifacts.
Marquardt honored by American Ceramics Society.
Amy Marquardt uses nanotechnology to protect silver art and artifacts.
Professor presents work on nanocoatings used to protect art and artifacts.
Graduate students recognized for high quality engineering research
Grad student partners with conservators to save works in silver and bronze.
MSE alumnus and current students recognized by National Science Foundation.
Graduate student Amy Marquardt wins CIC-Smithsonian Fellowship.
The program is part of a broad partnership between Maryland and Trento, Italy.
Livingston, Phaneuf will discuss preservation of stone and metal.
Science covers efforts to protect objects in Walters Art Museum collection.
Grad student will attend American Vacuum Society Symposium, present work on protecting silver artifacts.
MSE collaboration with Walters Art Museum uses nanotechnology to prevent tarnish.
Marquardt receives top prize; Chiang, Fernandes and Hsu also selected for honors.
Article on thin films also highlights work of MSE grad student Konstantinos Gerasopoulos.
Students create lab-on-a-chip device for use in targeted cancer therapy.
Work covers plasma-polymer interactions in photolithography at the nanoscale.
Team developing nanometers-thick, protective coatings using atomic layer deposition.
Microscopy, spectroscopy and microanalysis used to analyze bronze art.
Students design and create prototype dynamic MEMS microphone.
Professor participates in international discussions of science in social, political and economic contexts.
Seniors present work on novel shape-memory polymer stent.
New rank effective July 1, 2009.
Research explores nanostructure evolution on patterned surfaces.
Paper covers nanoparticle-enhancement of fluorescence.
Briber, Phaneuf, Rabin, Rubloff, Takeuchi and Wuttig honored at luncheon.
Work on nanostructures and templating continues to receive attention.
Seniors tackle microfluidic mixing.
Program fosters collaborations, provides project leadership training.
Story on "growing" computers featured online, in print, on TV.
Clark School Engineers Teach Nature to "Grow" High-Tech Components
Professors honored for their efforts to bring sponsored research funds to campus.
Guo, Kan, Tsai, and Tadayyon-Eslami present recent work.
Course will cover microsopy and nanostructure characterization.
Professor shares recent work on GaAs(001) mechanisms.
Briber, Oehrlein, Phaneuf, Rubloff, and Wuttig honored at luncheon.
Work by professor and student in forthcoming issue.
Two MSE professors were awarded a NSF-NIRT grant for $1.2M to investigate "Nanotechnological Manufacturing: Nanostructured Polymers Designed for Plasma/Energetic Beam Templating of Materials".
Taesoon Kwon and Tabassom Tadayyon-Eslami, both MSE graduate students working in Professor Raymond Phaneuf’s research group, participated in the 65th Annual Physical Electronics Conference, held at the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison, Wisconsin from June 20-22, 2005.
