I am an Embedded Software Engineer for an obstacle intelligence team at John Deere. My responsibilities are primarily working on embedded systems to implement obstacle intelligence on construction equipment.
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CoMFRE’s Dennis Vigil leads project to develop continuous bioreactor
Dennis Vigil, Reginald R. Baxter Endowed Department Chair of Chemical and Biological Engineering and CoMFRE faculty researcher, alongside Zengyi Shao, associate professor of chemical and biological engineering and Hershel B. Whitney Professor, Global Initiatives, are leading the development of a continuous bioreactor that integrates product extraction and separation into the design, so less equipment is …Continue reading “CoMFRE’s Dennis Vigil leads project to develop continuous bioreactor”
Thanks to CoMFRE undergrad research experience, Olivia Tyrrell shot for the moon… and made it
Olivia Tyrrell (mech engr ‘21) recently landed research on the moon in an area she has worked on since she was an undergrad researcher in the Center for Multiphase Flow Research and Education. As a junior, she joined the Multiphase Reacting Flow Lab, working under the mentorship of James Michael, associate professor of mechanical engineering and CoMFRE faculty research. “Dr. Michael introduced …Continue reading “Thanks to CoMFRE undergrad research experience, Olivia Tyrrell shot for the moon… and made it”
Vessel-on-a-chip: Understanding blood clot formation
Professor Long Que has been developing a blood vessel mimicking platform with quantitative flow control, both flow rate and flow direction, quantitative control of pharmacological agents on platelets and the ability of monitoring the behaviors of platelets at a single cell level.
Ultra-powered ultrasound: breaking biofilms on medical implants
Associate Professor Timothy Bigelow plans to use ultrasound therapy to combat these biofilms on medical devices; and has chosen hernia mesh as a good candidate for a proof-of-concept example.
Cattle health app to detect lameness
Lameness in dairy cattle is a major health and welfare concern, and perhaps one of the costliest clinical diseases for dairy operations. Timely identification of lameness is necessary to institute early treatment, reduce use of antibiotics, and improve treatment outcomes.
Planning Iowa’s energy future
Anson Marston Distinguished Professor James McCalley is working on a state funded project to provide visions for strengthening and evaluating Iowa’s power grid.
GO-ECpE builds community for graduate students
The Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Student Organization (GO-ECpE) serves to foster a sense of community and professional development for the ECpE graduate student body.
For Jedidiah Chukwusom connections and community are chemical engineering catalysts
“Cyclone Engineering is a community feeling and ease of networking. I have been able to take part in so many opportunities because of how willing everyone is to work together and communicate. Often a simple email opens a door that I could never imagine it could open.:
Annika Lehan is turning technology into sustainability
“As a Cyclone Engineer, I would like to use technology to design and improve processes that will help guide us toward a more sustainable future. Additionally, I hope to have a positive impact on my peers and one day be able to provide mentorship because it’s only when we help set up future generations that we will have truly made our impact on the world.”
Brad Swan: Finding the right balance between classes, research and family
The greatest challenge was finding the balance of time between classes, research and family so
that I could succeed professionally while still being a devoted father and husband.
I was fortunate to find Dr. Cornelius, and he understands the challenges as a father and as an atypical student.
Sunil Gaitonde receives College of Engineering Professional Achievement Citation in Engineering (PACE) Award
Sunil Gaitonde (MS ’85 computer engineering, PhD ‘88) has combined state-of-the-art technology development with an entrepreneurial spirit to lead success at companies that help businesses manage and build their online capabilities.
Congratulations 2023-2024 Cardinal Women cohort
Congrats to Cyclone Engineering faculty and staff selected for the 2023-2024 Cardinal Women cohort: Elaina Beck, Engineering Student Services Kristen Bollenbaugh, Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Alisha Carroll, Civil, Construction and Environmental Engineering Leah Eilers, Electrical and Computer Engineering Alex Gustafson, Engineering Student Services Natasha Hoover, Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering Elizabeth Medina, Mechanical Engineering Cassie Rutherford, Civil, …Continue reading “Congratulations 2023-2024 Cardinal Women cohort”
Carolyn Riedel brings energy, insight to AerE undergrad labs
Carolyn Riedel faculty spotlight
Noted researcher, AerE faculty member Leonard Bond steps into retirement
Bond retirement