College of Engineering

College of Engineering

Main Page Content

Iowa's universities build up renewable energy research

Published
2013.01.28

Iowa’s three Regents universities are making faculty hires, launching studies, partnering with community colleges, and building industry partnerships—all in a $22 million effort to boost the state’s research capacity in renewable energy and energy utilization. Story from: Iowa NSF EPSCoR

Iowa NSF EPSCoR

Iowa flood planning goes high tech

Published
2013.01.27
The Turkey River runs through Elkader, beneath the Keystone Arch Bridge, on Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013. The river has flooded several times in recent decades, including a high water level more than 15 feet over flood stage in 2008. The bridge is the longest double-arch stone bridge west of the Mississippi River. (Liz Martin/The Gazette)

Innovative research on northeast Iowa's Turkey River may herald a breakthrough in state efforts to mitigate future flood damage, thanks to the Iowa Flood Center collaborating with the Turkey River Watershed Management Authority. Story from: The Gazette

The Gazette

Commencement ceremonies

a photo of a UI graduate giving a thumbs up wearing a graduation cap with Herky on the top

The University of Iowa will confer an estimated 1,500 degrees at three December commencement ceremonies Friday, Dec. 14 and Saturday, Dec. 15, to honor students graduating at the end of the fall semester. Story

UI research predicts tropical storms will become more intense in North Atlantic

Published
2012.12.01
(Photo : NASA GOES Project.) According to a prediction by University of Iowa, tropical storms that make their way into the North Atlantic and can crawl towards the East Coast of the United states are likely to become more intense in the future. Read more at http://www.scienceworldreport.com/articles/4262/20121201/excess-north-atlantic-tropical-storms-likely-in-the-future.htm#IefGqyZkKMo9PXBe.99

A study done by researchers at the University of Iowa predicts that tropical storms in the North Atlantic will become more intense in the future. Story from: Science World Report

Science World Report

UI education faculty help teachers develop flood-focused curriculum

Published
2012.12.02
UI social studies professor Greg Hamot leads a session as part of the College of Education Interdisciplinary flood institute.

Thirty-five teachers from across the state of Iowa traveled to the University of Iowa campus to participate in the first ever College of Education Interdisciplinary Flood Institute for Teachers, part of the Living with Floods Project. Story from: KWWL

KWWL

Indian Hills, UI expand partnership for engineering students

Published
2012.11.29

Members from both Indian Hills Community College and the University of Iowa signed an articulation agreement Thursday for the engineering program at the UI, where students working towards an engineering degree can begin working on a Bachelor of Science degree starting at the community college. Story from: KTVO

KTVO

UI researchers help find way to protect historic limestone buildings

York Minster

Buildings and statues constructed of limestone can be protected from many of the effects of environmental degradation by applying a thin, single layer of a water-resistant coating, according to University of Iowa researchers and their Cardiff (U.K.) University colleagues. The paper is published in "Scientific Reports," a new online, open access journal from the publishers of "Nature." Story

UI researcher predicts more intense North Atlantic tropical storms

satellite image of Hurricane Sandy

A study published in the prestigious Journal of Climate, the official publication of the American Meteorological Society, finds that tropical storms that make their way into the North Atlantic, and possibly strike the East Coast of the United States, likely will become more intense during the rest of this century. Story

Living with floods

An aerial photo of Hancher and the Voxman Music Building during the flood of 2008

More than 30 teachers from seven targeted communities across the state that experienced flooding will come to the UI campus to participate in the first ever College of Education's Interdisciplinary Flood Institute Nov. 29-Dec. 2 as part of the Living with Floods project. Story

Engineering faculty recognized for excellence in mentoring

K.K. Choi, professor of mechanical engineering, and WItold Krajewski, professor of civil and environmental engineering, are co-winners of the 2012 Graduate College Outstanding Faculty Mentor Award in mathematical, physical sciences, and engineering. Story

Pages

Subscribe to College of Engineering