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New program expands access to engineering education for first-generation Colorado students Thank you to our 2023 Lattice supporters: Dana Andersen John Bradley Paul Brinkman William Brown Marco Campos Dale Hatfield Kile Morgan Richard Munday Beth Myers Ann Smead Robert ​Yoches In fall 2023, the first cohort of 67 Lattice Scholars...

Keith Molenaar Dear CU Engineering community, As we close out another year and celebrate the class of 2024, I am filled with gratitude. Our students, faculty, staff and alumni create a remarkable, innovative community. I am more optimistic than ever for our future, and that’s why we are calling this...

Colorado Senate Bill SB24-03 directs the team at CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ's Mortenson Center in Global Engineering & Resilience and Colorado State University's Energy Institute to work directly with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment to identify new pathways to restore rivers and watersheds in Colorado, improve water quality, and reduce emissions associated with water and wastewater treatment.

"Early AI models demonstrate improved skill in forecasting events like hurricanes, winter storms and heat waves," said Professor Amir Behzadan. "These models are potentially valuable tools for alerting residents earlier, ultimately saving lives and property."

Assistant Professor Tamara Silbergleit Lehman recently received the 2024 Technical and Conference Activities Rising Star Service Award from the IEEE Computer Society, the largest global organization engaging computer scientists and engineers.

Published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, researchers in Ankur Gupta’s lab discovered how ions move within a complex network of minuscule pores. The breakthrough could lead to the development of more efficient energy storage devices, such as supercapacitors, enabling fast charging of EVs and electronic devices.

Congratulations to the College of Engineering & Applied Science Class of 2024! Welcome to the Forever Buffs family!

CU ºù«ÍÞÊÓƵ professor secures $800,000 NASA Grant Khosro Ghobadi-Far is advancing the science of climate change with orbiting satellites. Ghobadi-Far has earned an $800,000 grant from NASA to analyze data from the GRACE-FO satellites, which measure variations in Earth’s gravitational field. Although gravity may appear constant to humans, it actually fluctuates across Earth’s surface in ways that can be valuable to climate science.

Osamah Dehwah has called the BOLD Center home for the past five years as a tutor and helped hundreds of aspiring engineers. He graduated with his PhD in civil engineering and reflected on his experience with the BOLD Center.

The North Central Climate Adaptation Science Center piloted TCLP as a partnership between several entities: CIRES, the College of Arts & Sciences, the College of Engineering and Applied Science, and the Center for Native American and Indigenous Studies.