Six BU Researchers Win Prestigious Early-Career Award to Advance Their Work
Four ENG Faculty of the Six BU Researchers to Win Prestigious Early-Career Award
The great engineering challenges of today and tomorrow will not be solved by expertise from any single discipline. They will require converging the knowledge and viewpoints of diverse people from multiple disciplines. The Boston University College of Engineering has created a strategy that seeks to capitalize on, and accelerate, this transformative approach to engineering innovation and education.
Data must be harnessed and leveraged in order to realize its infinite potential. BU ENG experts in data science, robotics, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity and more apply cross-disciplinary problem-solving skills to turn data into solutions for almost every sector of our society. The next generation of connected, automated vehicles will generate data that leads to smarter cities.
Pioneering research and community accomplishments.
Four ENG Faculty of the Six BU Researchers to Win Prestigious Early-Career Award
Engineer, attorney, animal welfare advocate.
Yannis Paschalidis and colleagues developed the machine learning model, which works by analyzing speech patterns.
Thanks to generous alumni, undergrads are working as full-time lab researchers this summer.
A 2024 Beckman Young Investigator, Michelle Teplensky aims to make the same vaccine more effective and longer-lasting.
Imagine being able to contribute to scientific research just by riding a bike.
With $5 mil from the DoE, a BU team works to bring down the cost of green hydrogen.
Two BU ENG seniors devised a realistic way to jettison space junk.
Three key components define our future—and the future of engineering:
among private graduate engineering programs in the United States
of engineering schools in the United States
research expenditures per faculty member among private engineering schools
engineering-related research expenditures