In four experiments on pig tissues, the robot excelled at suturing two ends of intestine—one of the most intricate and delicate tasks in abdominal surgery| The Hub
By Kim Horner | The mannequin dangled from the front seat of an overturned simulated vehicle in an exercise for students training to become emergency medical technicians at The University of Texas at Dallas. The students in the University Emergency Medical Response (UEMR) program carefully removed the seat belt and placed a neck brace on the […]| News Center
Piecing together the lightweight alloy's complex mechanical properties moves towards use in cars to extend fuel economy.| Michigan Engineering News
U-M, Johns Hopkins partnership explains a consistent pattern in the dust under moon landings.| Michigan Engineering News
Johns Hopkins scientists are the first to demonstrate that a wide range of organisms, even microbes, perform the same pattern of movements in order to sense their surroundings| The Hub
Johns Hopkins aerospace engineer Jaafar El-Awady explains why flying vehicles are far from replacing ground transportation| The Hub
Rui Ni receives $1.25M Moore Foundation grant to explore how chaotic air movement in storms influences the formation and behavior of lightning| The Hub
Three-year, $3M Trailblazer Engineering Impact Award will support Chen's research applying the rules of quantum mechanics to control how cells behave| The Hub
Hopkins team uses X-ray technology to observe what occurs when the top layer of an asteroid-like object is hit with extreme external force| The Hub
Imagine getting a team together to prototype, build, then shoot a rocket successfully at an advanced international competition within less than a year. A group of University of Tulsa engineering students did just that. The University of Tulsa’s Hurricane Rocketry Club placed in the top 20 out of 96 teams in their division at the […]| The University of Tulsa
In a lab studying for space-level extremes, batteries are being engineered that could one day power deep-space missions or transform the future of wearable technology. Leading this work is Ahmad Amiri, assistant professor of chemical and mechanical engineering at The University of Tulsa, who has been named among the top 2% of most-cited scientists in […]| The University of Tulsa
A drone-powered system built by five University of Tulsa seniors may help revolutionize how America’s small cattle farmers track and care for their herds. The solution won second place in a National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) 2025 AgAir Aviation Solutions competition in Palmdale, California. The team’s solution, the CattleLog Cattle Management System, was one […]| The University of Tulsa
Engineering students built a braille printer to be operated by blind and visually impaired workers in Baltimore| The Hub
Stay Protected on the Road with Smarter Vehicle Safety Systems - by Ravi Bandakkanavar In today’s fast-paced world, driving isn’t just about getting from point A to B — it’s about arriving safely, confidently, and smartly. While seat belts and airbags were once the gold standard in automotive safety, technology has taken the wheel, introducing an era of intelligent vehicle safety systems that think, react, and sometimes act faster… Read More »Stay Protected on the Road with Smarte...| Krazytech
NCRTC Recruitment 2025 for Executive with 08 Posts vacancies, last date to apply for this job is 13-07-2025| ConstructionPlacements
Carrie Kirk earned a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, but The University of Tulsa prepared her for much more than her degree might have implied. “My degree provided a foundation for critical thinking and methodical problem solving that has been essential in my business endeavors,” Kirk says. “Learning project management, teamwork skills, and of course, solid […]| The University of Tulsa
Oxy CEO Vicki Hollub to deliver keynote address The University of Tulsa, in collaboration with the National Academy of Engineering (NAE), is proud to announce Oklahoma’s first member-led event titled “Carbon Capture, Sequestration, and the Future of Energy.” With keynote address delivered by Vicki Hollub, president and chief executive officer of Occidental Petroleum (Oxy), this […]| The University of Tulsa
Mechanical engineering student takes first place, biochemistry student recognized for outstanding work Two University of Tulsa juniors, Parker Green (mechanical engineering) and Joshua Le (biochemistry), presented their cutting-edge research at the Oklahoma State Capitol on Tuesday, April 15. Green took first place in the research-intensive category in the 2025 Research Day competition, and Le was […]| The University of Tulsa
Students transform lives with MADE At The University of Tulsa, engineering isn’t just about equations and blueprints; it’s about people. And few programs embody this ethos as vividly as the Make A Difference Engineering (MADE) program, which serves as both a class and a student club offering. For senior mechanical engineering student and Tulsa native […]| The University of Tulsa
New technology offers hope for those who get carsick. The post Motion sickness technology could alleviate symptoms for passengers in today’s cars, and tomorrow’s appeared first on Michigan Engineering News.| Michigan Engineering News
Are you tired of facing limitations in traditional hard CNC milling service when dealing with ultra-hard materials above 45 HRC? Looking for a game-changing solution that can elevate your manufacturing processes to new heights of ... Read moreSurpassing Hard Milling Limits with EDM| Engineering Arena
A stabilizing coating on an electrode, combined with microscale channels, helps solve the trade-off between range and charging speed, even in cold temperatures.| Michigan Engineering News
BYU robotics experts are building a humanoid robot that can impressively lift large and unwieldy objects such as ladders, kayaks, car tires, chairs, and heavy boxes. And it does so safely because its whole structure is flexible.| News
At the 2024 MechE Freshmen Design Challenge, 22 teams of first-year mechanical engineering students showed off their small vehicle designs in a fun competition| The Hub
BYU’s Compliant Mechanisms Research lab, inspired by the ancient art of origami, is building a foldable, compact design that could help launch satellite systems to space in a rocket. After five years of research, a team led by professors Larry Howell and Spencer Magleby has succeeded in creating…| News
'There's an intellectual milieu and an enthusiasm that's palpable.'| Michigan Engineering News
Johns Hopkins engineers have created an optical tool combining laser light and folded DNA to help clinicians distinguish between localized and metastatic cancers| The Hub
Research reveals fish swim in schools to save energy, just like cyclists in a Tour de France peloton| The Hub
Patent-pending design by Hopkins undergrads could be available in stores within two years| The Hub
In this guide, we'll explore five types of Electrical Discharge Machining (EDM) and their relevance in sheet metal fabrication. As part of the Tuofa team, I| Engineering Arena
Today's world has complex designs, stringent laws, and individualized customer preferences. It has made laser marking machines an indispensable and| Engineering Arena
Mechanical Engineering has played a crucial role in the evolution of bicycles, which have been in existence for more than two centuries. One of the| Engineering Arena
A gear reducer, also known as a speed reducer or a gearbox, is a mechanical transmission device consisting of a gear or a series of gears placed between| Engineering Arena