News
Mon, 03/17/2025 | UW Electrical & Computer Engineering
A compact camera for computer vision
UW and Princeton University researchers have built a new type of compact camera that can identify objects at the speed of light.
Thu, 03/13/2025 | UW Foster School of Business
Health innovation challenge winners
Congrats to the UW Engineering students whose teams placed first and second and took home other prizes from the 2025 Hollomon Health Innovation Challenge!
Mon, 03/10/2025 | UW News
Beyond the lab
The UW’s assistive-feeding robot ventures out of the lab and is tested with users in cafeterias, conference rooms and at home.
Thu, 03/06/2025 | UW Aeronautics & Astronautics
The power of bacteria
Amir Taghvaei, an assistant professor of aeronautics and astronautics, studies bacteria to build efficient, nature-inspired nano-sized engines.
Tue, 03/04/2025 | UW News
AI and the film industry
In this Q&A, human centered design and engineering doctoral student Brett Halperin discusses, the Oscars and the film industry.
Fri, 02/28/2025 | UW Electrical & Computer Engineering
Intelligent robots to assist surgeons
Electrical and computer engineering doctoral student Niveditha Kalavakonda is developing an autonomous robotic assistant for surgeons.
Wed, 02/26/2025 | UW News
Three UW scientists named Sloan Fellows
UW assistant professors Amy Orsborn, Dianne Xiao and Amy Zhang have been awarded early-career fellowships from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
Mon, 02/24/2025 | UW News
3D printing with coffee and mushrooms
UW researchers developed a new system for 3D printing used coffee grounds and Reishi mushroom spores into a compostable alternative to plastics.
Thu, 02/20/2025
2025 Diamond Awards
Congrats to the recipients of this year's College of Engineering Diamond Awards, which honor alumni who have made significant contributions to the field of engineering.
Tue, 02/18/2025 | UW News
A love of research
Engineering faculty members Katya Cherukumilli, June Lukuyu and Navid Zobeiry are among 12 UW researchers who share how they fell in love with their research.