6 months post graduation:
94 %
$ 64,750
Department News
Iowa research engineer invents physics-based approach for measuring river flow
Passing the Torch: IIHR welcomes next generation of water research innovators
Mechanical engineering student launching company
Iowa engineers leverage ‘digital twins’ to shape future of military fitness training
Alumnus Richard Smith donates $7.7M to University of Iowa College of Engineering
New AI certificate program to be introduced in fall 2026
UI researchers model ocean tech after octopus for easier exploration
Named, endowed positions announced for engineering professors
Iowa engineers’ octopus-like design improves underwater vehicle maneuverability
Engineering students named Iowa Innovation Leadership Fellows
Department Events
Object Transport by Confined Active Fluids
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Graduate Seminar
PRESENTATION: Active fluids, and more generally active matter, are out of equilibrium systems emblematic of biological materials, such as a cell interior or a developing multicellular organism. Chemical energy is locally converted into work that can guide their evolution through internal stresses in ways that lead to instabilities and generally rich phenomenology. Means to organize such systems to perform life-like tasks is particularly interesting...
Expecting Turbulence: Flow-informed Machine Learning for Prediction and Control
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Graduate Seminar
PRESENTATION: Advances in data-driven and learning-based methodologies have enabled unprecedented autonomy in many engineered systems, but intelligent modeling and control of fluid flows have yet to be realized. Motivated by the enormous potential of intelligent interactions between engineered systems and fluid flows across many applications, my research seeks to bridge the gap between data-driven, computational, and experimental fluid mechanics...
Optimal Control of Bio-Inspired Propulsion Systems
Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Graduate Seminar
PRESENTATION: Natural swimmers and flyers exhibit exceptional propulsive performance by harnessing complex unsteady flows through mechanisms such as oscillating fish tails and flapping insect wings. To engineer high-performance bio-inspired robots, effective control of propulsors in these unsteady regimes is essential. However, this control problem is challenging due to two primary difficulties: 1) the high-dimensional parameter space governing...
College Events
Leaders in Discovery: Bioengineered Hydrogels for Regenerative Medicine with Andrés J. Garcia
Maker Breaks: Pi Day Celebration!
Take a break and get creative with monthly, themed crafts. Each activity takes only 10 to 20 minutes. Stop by at any time during the 1.5-hour session and explore your creativity!
Celebrate circles and the magic of Pi! Make your own Pi-themed buttons and enjoy free apple pie bites.
Library Workshop: OrcID
ORCiD (Open Researcher and Contributor ID) is a persistent digital identifier to resolve the researcher's name ambiguity problem. Researchers are required to provide their ORCiD iD when applying for a grant or submitting an article for publication. Learn more about creating an ORCiD iD at www.iam.uiowa.edu/planter, linking your ORCiD iD to the University of Iowa, and adding your publication records from data sources (Scopus, CrossRef, etc.) to your ORCiD. Led by Carol Hollier, sciences reference...
Library Workshops: A Guide to Scholarly Publishing—from Journals to Open Access
Are you unsure which journal to publish in? Have you ever wondered how to identify and avoid predatory publishers? What is the difference between traditional publishing and open access? This workshop will provide answers to these questions and more, and you’ll learn strategies for navigating the jungle of scholarly publishing. Bring your own questions too! Presented by Kari Kozak, director, Sciences and Engineering Libraries.