Computer gaming skills opening career paths
ASU’s Computer Gaming Certificate Program teaches technical and creative skills applicable to careers ranging from business, law and education to environmentalism, engineering and medicine.
Read MoreTag: 2009-2010
Seeking a bridge to the quantum world
ASU researchers propose an answer to mysteries about how the world of our sensory experience emerges from the cloudy realm of atoms.
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Honoring a leading light in ASU research
John Wheatley, who helped make ASU a leading center for microscopy, is honored posthumously with the dedication of a special research and education facility.
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China recognizes achievements of engineering student
The government of China has honored ASU engineering student Kai He, as outstanding among his peers.
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ASU expertise tapped to help small companies
The industry education arm of ASU’s Del E. Webb School of Construction is collaborating with the Arizona Department of Transportation to educate small businesses about how to grow.
Read MoreASU prof helps develop new manufacturing system
The semiconductor industry may be able to more efficiently and inexpensively manufacture silicon chips with new technology that an ASU electrical engineering professor helped to develop.
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Johnson named dean of Fulton Schools of Engineering
ASU’s Paul Johnson has been named dean of the Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering, effective Jan. 1, 2011. He succeeds Deirdre Meldrum, who has been promoted to senior scientist.
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Students will put ‘chem-car’ to national test
A group of ASU engineering students are preparing for the National Chem-E-Car Competition to test their chemical-powered vehicle against similar vehicles designed and built by student engineering teams from around the country.
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Heart research gets international recognition
ASU bioengineering students have won an international award for a presentation on their research into treatment of congenita1 heart disease.
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Engineering students learn by doing
ASU engineering students are getting opportunities to put their education to use by taking the lead on community projects through the EPICS program.
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Alloy toxicity research paper garners award
Nikhilesh Chawla, a professor in the School of Mechanical, Aerospace, Chemical and Materials Engineering, a part of ASU’s Ira A Fulton Schools of Engineering, and Rajen Sidhu, now a senior engineer with Intel Corporation, were presented the best research paper award on Feb. 16 from the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers (AIME) during the annual Minerals, Metals and Materials Society (TMS) Meeting and Exhibition in Seattle.
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Solar technology: Seeking peak performance
Three faculty members in Arizona State University’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering are leading a project to improve the effectiveness of solar energy technology.
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