Ph.D. candidate Tim Linke learns about optimization algorithms and wins big at a student presentation competition during his summer internship at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
Tonya Kuhl, chair of the chemical engineering department and co-director of the UC Davis Coffee Center, exchanges coffee and chemical engineering research and knowledge with Osaka University, a UC Davis Global Knowledge Partner.
The Academic Senate of the University of California, Davis, has awarded a 2024 Distinguished Teaching Award for Graduate and Professional Teaching to electrical and computer engineering professor Erkin Şeker.
Through teaching, mentorship and outreach, the assistant professor champions accessible materials science education, emphasizing real-world connections and hands-on experiments to inspire future scientists.
Meet three standout student teams that constructed creative solutions to real-world problems, including air pollution, drought and rising temperatures, during the fall quarter session of ENG 3 – "Introduction to Engineering Design" at UC Davis.
The Department of Biomedical Engineering redesigns its Quarter at Aggie Square program to offer a robust toolkit for students interested in the biomedical device industry. Students now take manufacturing and entrepreneurial classes alongside clinical immersion opportunities.
UC Davis associate professor Jesús Velázquez got hooked on education during a sixth-grade science fair. Today, he helps others realize their academic goals by lifting up others and modeling the belief that empathy and scientific rigor can coexist.
College of Engineering professors organized the event that served as a primer on quantum computing and offered high schoolers a leg up on applying to UC Davis with tips and best practices for college applications.
We developed The Design of Coffee as a freshman seminar for 18 students in 2013, and, since then, the course has grown to over 2,000 general education students per year at the University of California, Davis.
Microfabrication is gaining more importance than ever in the US. Electrical and Computer Engineering Professor Erkin Şeker and his lab believe video games may be the answer for training the growing workforce.
