In a recent survey of 229 graduating seniors, an impressive 87 percent of #SyracuseU Engineering and Computer Science undergraduates completed at least one Experiential Learning Milestone (ELM) before graduation. 🍊
https://t.co/0gudrTrefM
Small amounts of graphite nanoplatelets, added at low weight percentages, enhance the composite’s strength and durability. The nanoplatelets are tiny carbon-based sheets. They also applied a surface treatment to improve the bond between the graphite and the surrounding material.
Professor Yeqing Wang and Andrea Hoe have developed a composite made from simulated lunar soil that cures at ambient conditions, offering a low-energy path to building habitats, landing pads and other structures on the Moon.
#SyracuseU
The approach uses the Moon’s abundant native soil, known as regolith, as the primary structural material. That minimizes the amount of material that must be launched from Earth and could support robotic construction for NASA’s Artemis missions.
Gerry McNamara ’06 knew from his first visit that #SyracuseU was the place for him. Now he’s back as head @Cuse_MBB coach, and he’s sharing how the university and the @NewhouseSU classroom prepared him to lead.
Watch the full video: https://t.co/Xw2nxeOC0P
“The underlying physics of multiterminal Josephson circuits has been well worked through by the device physics community," says Arnault. "What we’re doing here is trying to translate those results into real applications.”
Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Professor Ethan Arnault has received a National Science Foundation (NSF) award to help solve one of the biggest problems standing in the way of building bigger, more powerful quantum computers.
https://t.co/1lj0bl4oTD
These rely on unusual behavior found in superconducting materials, letting them act as extremely sensitive detectors and also as clean, low-noise sources of microwave signals.
Could the same physics that protects quantum computers also explain why the universe hasn’t shifted into a radically different state? 🤔
@EngineeringSU researchers think so. ⤵️ @davidnield
Aerospace engineering alum Juanitta “AJ” Bekoe '24 has been selected for the inaugural National Space Society 30 Under 30 Class of 2026! The recognition celebrates emerging leaders who are making meaningful contributions to space exploration, development and settlement.
Engineering and Computer Science faculty are partnering with Upstate New York businesses on projects funded by a share of $3 million in innovation vouchers from the NY Smart I-Corridor Commercialization and Collaboration Center.
https://t.co/xvASNoMOUv
During the 2026-2028 term, he will serve alongside the new Battery Division leadership team and fellow Members-at-Large, contributing to the Division’s activities and supporting the battery community.
🎉 Congratulations to Dr. Changmin Shi, Assistant Professor in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, on being selected as a Member-at-Large of the Electrochemical Society (ECS) Battery Division!
Dr. Shi was recognized for his contributions to the battery field. ECS is a leading international society in electrochemistry and solid-state science, and its Battery Division brings together researchers from universities, national laboratories, government, and industry.