Category: CoE in the Media
Category: CoE in the Media
Add your links to external sites here (Des Moines Register, Ames Tribune, etc) DO NOT add these to CoE News category
IMSE professor’s research featured in Forbes
A recent Forbes article focused on the impact that virtual reality (VR) has on training forklift operators features research by IMSE Associate Professor Rick Stone. The article cites Stone’s study of welding VR simulations which found a 41.6% increase in certifications and a 23% decrease in overall training time. “VR and AR technology has amazing … Continue reading IMSE professor’s research featured in Forbes
Heart of the Matter: How AI Can Create Personalized Prosthetic Heart Valves
Cyclone Engineers showed how AI can simulate the geometry of the heart valves, enabling longer-lasting prosthetics.
New study finds bacterial enzymes could help prevent earthquake damage
A new study published in Canadian Geotechnical Journal suggests that an enzyme derived from bacteria could be used to enhance the stability of certain soils.
What makes natural gas bottlenecks happen during extreme cold snaps
The Conversation: What makes natural gas bottlenecks happen during extreme cold snaps
Sarah Ryan, Joseph Walkup Professor in Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering, discusses the potential and challenges of using natural gas to maintain energy delivery during cold snaps.
Construction engineering alumnus Mike Tousley recognized with 2019 MBI Build Iowa Award
Master Builders of Iowa presented Mike Tousley, executive vice president and general manager of The Weitz Company, with its Build Iowa Award during the 2019 MBI Annual Winter Conference.
CBE alum, champion of women in engineering, Gayle Roberts is subject of feature story
Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering alumna and noted advocate for women in the field of engineering, Gayle Roberts continues to leave a legacy in the industry. Roberts, who is now retired after serving as president and CEO of engineering firm Stanley Consultants, has been featured in a recent story by Engineering News-Record (ENR) Midwest. … Continue reading CBE alum, champion of women in engineering, Gayle Roberts is subject of feature story
Centennial Celebration: A glimpse at civil engineering alumnus Neal Garver
Neal Garver stepped off the train with only a suitcase, prior experience as a school teacher, a certificate from a second-grade teacher in hand and a dream of becoming a civil engineer. Four years later he graduated with a degree in civil engineering and went on to create Garver, a multi-disciplined engineering, planning, architectural and environmental services firm in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Dissolvable Batteries: What Could They Mean for Recyclers?
Iowa State construction engineering grad shares experience of women professionals in commercial real estate
ECpE engineer published for Alzheimer’s-testing device
Alzheimer’s disease is a prominent concern, present in the lives of millions. Currently, the main diagnostic methods for treating this disease are neuroimaging techniques, which include magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography and single-photon emission computed tomography. But these methods suffer from their high cost, requirement of skilled personnel to operate and long turnaround … Continue reading ECpE engineer published for Alzheimer’s-testing device
Nanovaccine Institute work on pancreatic cancer featured in ISU news story
CBE’s Balaji Narasimhan, chemical engineering grad students part of research team The Iowa State University-based Nanovaccine Institute, led by Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering Anson Marston Distinguished Professor Balaji Narasimhan, is the subject of a feature story produced by University News Service. Read about the Institute’s work on nanovaccines for battling pancreatic cancer and … Continue reading Nanovaccine Institute work on pancreatic cancer featured in ISU news story
KHOI: CoE researchers discuss NASA-funded research project
Two cool: a pair of patents filed on breakthrough materials for next-gen refrigerators
Scientists at the research consortium CaloriCool® are closer than ever to the materials needed for a new type of refrigeration technology that is markedly more energy efficient than current gas compression systems. Currently, residential and commercial cooling consumes about one out of every five kilowatt-hours of electricity generated in the U.S., but a caloric refrigeration system … Continue reading Two cool: a pair of patents filed on breakthrough materials for next-gen refrigerators
