University of Iowa engineering professors helped create NASA’s TEMPO, which Time Magazine has named one of its best inventions of 2023. The space instrument is expected to help scientists understand the sources of pollution by revolutionizing how real-time air quality data is collected. 

Graduate students in the University of Iowa College of Engineering competed to see who could most effectively summarize their complex research pursuits in a three-minute soundbite that a non-technical audience could understand.

Join us in welcoming Dr. Binil Starly, professor within the School of Manufacturing Systems & Networks at Arizona State University, to our graduate seminar. Dr. Starly will give his seminar titled, “Cyber-Manufacturing: Delivering Manufacturing Services Over Web 3.0,” on Thursday, November 9, from 3:30-4:20 p.m. in SC3505.

BlueGAP is part of a larger project called the "Blue Green Action Platform" between the University of Iowa and different schools and groups.

On this edition of Iowa Press, Ted Corrigan, CEO and general manager of Des Moines Water Works, and David Cwiertny, professor of civil and environmental engineering and director of the Center of Health Effects of Environmental Contamination at the University of Iowa, discuss water quality and water supply issues.

A number of College of Engineering faculty and a staff member were recognized in a recent study published by Stanford University as being among the top 100,000 most impactful scientific researchers in their fields.

Thursday, November 2nd, 12 pm-4 pm, Seamans Center 2nd floor lobby. Appointments are encouraged!

Researchers at the University of Iowa's engineering school are collecting data from the air at Bellows Falls Union High School, as part of its ongoing research into the environmental hazard and source of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in the school.

Robert Swap, associate division director for mission planning in the Earth sciences at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, will speak.

Assistant Professor Nirala Singh from the University of Michigan will present "Eletroatalysis for Energy Storage and Waste Remediation."