Dayton Engineer
As a part of the School of Engineering, UD is proud to have the Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Rho on campus. The sorority strives to uphold the vision of holding their members to a high standard of integrity and character, while helping one another achieve academic excellence and a strong bond of sisterhood.
An epidemic spreads differently through the rural Midwest than through a big city. So University of Dayton researcher Subramanian Ramakrishnan will use $231,185 of a $650,000 National Science Foundation grant to develop better models to predict the spread locally and regionally rather than a one-size-fits-all national approach.
Rest, relaxation and retirement – they might appear to go together but not for Phil Doepker. The professor emeritus of the University of Dayton Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering is busier than ever.
Eleven students from the University of Dayton will travel to Guatemala to participate in an ETHOS International Breakout through the School of Engineering The Ethos Center.
A local man with cerebral palsy will receive the gift of going on family bike rides again — just in time for his 27th birthday — thanks to a group of University of Dayton engineering students who designed an electric bike with a trailer that can be easily transported and pulled by his family.
Six University of Dayton students received 2022 Fr. Jack McGrath, S.M., Awards for Research in Catholic Intellectual Traditions and presented their research at the annual Catholic Intellectual Tradition symposium Feb. 14-15 in Kennedy Union Torch Lounge.
My time working in the engineering field as a University of Dayton School of Engineering cooperative education student significantly shaped my development as a student, engineer and professional.
Twenty-one years ago, an engineering student had a cultural epiphany while on an immersion trip with the Center for Social Concern. That epiphany became the seed for what is now a thriving ETHOS immersion program.
I finally found that elusive “something” I had been looking for for so long: Creating a new course, which I am calling Engineering Systems for the Common Good (EGR 419). As a professor who loves to teach, I thought that this would be one of the best things I could do to contribute to the community.
University of Dayton Department of Chemical and Materials Engineering alumni, Colin Hisey ’10 and Lydia Everhart ’11, have enjoyed success from UD to New Zealand. While at UD, they participated in the Multi-Ethnic Engineers Program and gained insight beyond academics.