News
Thu, 04/24/2025 | UW Mechanical Engineering
Blood flow and brain health
Mechanical engineering researchers are using imaging methods to learn how blood flow may impact the hippocampus.
Mon, 04/21/2025 | UW Aeronautics & Astronautics
Eye tracking for tailored autonomy
A UW research team is exploring how specialized eyeglasses could help autonomous vehicles and robots better adapt to human comfort levels.
Thu, 04/17/2025 | UW Materials Science & Engineering
Research for good
Materials science and engineering students showed how their projects can improve health and the planet at the department's Research & Industry Showcase.
Tue, 04/15/2025 | UW Civil & Environmental Engineering
Reinforcing the soil
A civil and environmental engineering team are harnessing microbes to strengthen soil and protect infrastructure from earthquakes.
Fri, 04/11/2025 | UW News
US News Best Graduate Schools rankings
In U.S. News & World Report's 2026 rankings, the College of Engineering ranks No. 20 overall. Several engineering and computer science programs rank in the top 35.
Wed, 04/09/2025 | UW Foster School of Business
Engineering students win big
Congrats to the UW Engineering students whose teams placed first and third and took home other prizes from the 2025 Environmental Innovation Challenge!
Mon, 04/07/2025 | UW Mechanical Engineering
A pioneer in fracture mechanics
Albert Kobayashi, a professor emeritus of mechanical engineering, reflects on his prolific career of research, teaching and industry collaboration.
Thu, 04/03/2025 | UW News
Helping pedestrians find accessible routes
A new data set called OS-CONNECT maps sidewalks and pedestrian paths statewide, helping people find accessible routes all over Washington state.
Mon, 03/31/2025 | UW Medicine Newsroom
Alternative wound dressings
Recent findings by a bioengineering research team hold promise for wound care in stopping resistant infections and making current antibiotics more effective.
Thu, 03/27/2025 | UW Electrical & Computer Engineering
Superconductors, magnets and quantum materials
Serena Eley, an assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, studies superconductors and magnets to leverage their unique properties for quantum technology.