Two former Electrical and Computer Engineering alumni received the 2015 Professional Progress Awards, Gabe Hernandez and Nick Taluja
Continue reading “Kansas State University engineering alumni honored for career success”
Two former Electrical and Computer Engineering alumni received the 2015 Professional Progress Awards, Gabe Hernandez and Nick Taluja
Continue reading “Kansas State University engineering alumni honored for career success”
The Electrical Power Affiliates Program, the College of Engineering is leading the charge in solving future problems for the power and energy industry.
“Through the Electrical Power Affiliates Program and the partnership between industry and academics, we are able to give our students real-world experiences beyond what we are able to teach in the classroom,” Schulz said.
The U.S. Department of Energy has selected Kansas State University to compete at its 2016 Collegiate Wind Competition, a biennial event. The university also participated in the inaugural competition in 2014.
Continue reading “Kansas State University again selected for Collegiate Wind Competition”
Class of ’63 Alumni Jim Schroeder has been inducted into the College of Engineering Hall of fame
Induction to the hall is the highest honor bestowed on its alumni by the college. The honorees will be recognized for their professional success and accomplishment, involvement with and support of the College of Engineering, dedication to the university, and professional and public service.
Continue reading “Two alumni join Kansas State University College of Engineering Hall of Fame”
Alumni Don Ludlum passed on Feb 20, 2015. Ludlum was the president and founder of Ludlum Measurements Inc, a radiation detection company in Sweetwater, Texas, it is one of the leading suppliers of such equipment in the US. For more information please visit: http://ludlums.com/images/stories/news_letters/Don%20Ludlum%20Story.pdf
Students were featured in the Manhattan Mercury on March 1, 2015 for their use of 3-d printing. Students featured were David Schall and Jacob Sobering. To read the article in full visit: http://themercury.com/articles/3-d-printing-turns-into-a-teaching-tool-for-area-students
by: Jennifer Tidball
The Burns & McDonnell Smart Grid Lab is boosting education, research and recruitment in the College of Engineering’s Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
The Smart Grid lab, in Rathbone Hall, includes power grid and network communication equipment to support undergraduate and graduate research projects. It is one of the first facilities to test how emerging software-defined networking technology can more efficiently manage, distribute, use and secure electrical power. Continue reading “An engineering test bed for electrical power”