Engineering news

Forging a new path: Union celebrates the inauguration of President Elizabeth Kiss

Union officially ushered in a new era with the inauguration Friday afternoon of Elizabeth Kiss as its 20th president. Kiss (pronounced quiche) assumed the presidency July 1. She took over for David Harris, who stepped down in June after seven years as president. Kiss is the first woman to lead Union in its 230-year history.

Renowned geoscientist and astronaut Sian Proctor is featured speaker at Feigenbaum Forum

Friday, Sept. 12, at 5 p.m. in the Nott Memorial

Astronaut and visionary futurist Sian Proctor is the featured speaker at the annual Feigenbaum Forum on Innovation and Creativity, Friday, Sept. 12, at 5 p.m. in the Nott Memorial. Her talk, “EarthLight: Exploring the Intersection of Art, Science and Engineering for Earth and Beyond,” is free and open to the public. The program is a featured event of the Robert E. Martinson '65 Engineering & Liberal Education Symposium. Both the forum and the symposium are organized in collaboration with the Templeton Insti

Convocation ushers in a new academic year and a new president

President Elizabeth Kiss presiding over her first Convocation ceremony at the College

Steinmetz Symposium a rite of spring for 35 years

Friday, May 9

Student presenting research, pointing to a poster at the Steinmetz Research Symposium Poster Day.

Union to launch $60 million project to advance engineering and computer science programs

A rendering of the new Templeton Engineering building

College adds three minors to academic offerings

Students weigh and measure metal rings that are part of an civil enigneering experiement

Alumnus helps engineer Schenectady's growing art scene

Craig Petreikis '89

Catching up with…Stephanie Curley

If you aren’t familiar with Stephanie Curley, chances are you at least know her dog, Yeti.

Stephanie Curley, the Mary H. '80 and Richard K. Templeton '80 Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering

Electric City Maker Faire: A day of creativity, learning and fun

On a recent weekday afternoon, Olivia Belfonti ’27, Michael Fitzmaurice ’27 and Adam Otsuka ’27, examine a pultrusion machine in Union’s 3D lab on the ground floor of the Wold Center.

Special features: Civil engineering & artificial intelligence

Students are flocking to the reinstated civil engineering (CE) major and new environmental engineering major. And students across the liberal arts, sciences and engineering are tackling the benefits and drawbacks of artificial intelligence.

A graphic that reads civil engineering returns and AI at Union

Student projects in ESC 100, Exploring Engineering

Ashok Ramasubramanian, Dean of Engineering and Co-Director of the Templeton Institute

(518) 388-8366

DeanOfEngineering@union.edu