engineering
breakout for engineering only stories (formerly tied to physics)
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Cornell College begins partnership with university in China
The Chinese Ministry of Education has approved a program between Cornell College and Beihua University in Jilin City, China.
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Student, professor create ‘Funky Science’ videos
Mackenzie Crow ’18 and Professor of Physics Derin Sherman created new YouTube science videos with one goal in mind—to get people excited about science.
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Research team creates virtual reality surgical simulator
Nicholas Bieno ’18 is teaming up with Professor of Engineering Brian Johns to create a virtual reality surgical simulator for a procedure that repairs hip fractures.
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Grant award to highlight German business, innovation on campus
Students, faculty, and staff will notice a cultural shift on campus during the week of Oct. 10 to 14 for an event called Germany Meets the U.S. week.
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Cornell receives grant to support STEM education for students with financial need
The National Science Foundation (NSF) just announced that it has awarded Cornell College a grant for almost $650,000 to support students with financial need who are entering a STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) field of study. The grant establishes the Cornell College “Mentoring Students to Success in STEM Fields” program, which will provide students […]
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Engineering program receives high-tech equipment
Students taking engineering courses can expect to see some shiny, new equipment when they start off the 2016-2017 school year.
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Lehman pursuing a dual-degree in engineering
Jake Lehman ’16 came to Cornell to prepare for an engineering career by studying at a liberal arts school and to continue his baseball career.
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Students show off engineering project on KCRG-TV9
The KCRG-TV9 crew visited Cornell College to discuss an engineering project with a group of students and their professor, Brian Johns. They recently finished a plan to create replacement glasses frames using a 3-D printer. Their hope is that this project is far from over.
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Engineering course helps students see beyond the classroom
What started off as a basic class assignment has helped a group of Cornell College students more clearly see how their studies could have an impact on others.
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Davis aims to bring statistical approach to city planning
Liz Davis is a numbers person with a math major and physics minor. She is also an ideas person who discovered a passion for urban planning, thanks to key politics courses (her second major) and a Cornell Fellowship with an energy policy firm.