What's Current in

Engineering

young woman smiling
Photo Credit
Courtesy
College of Creative Studies biology student Ashley Yeh '24

Creative Studies student earns coveted Knight-Hennessy Scholarship for neuroscience

Read Article

Researcher's new book and portrait

How to build and protect skills in our modern workplace, a world filled with AI and robots
Composite headshots of M. Scott Shell and Beth Pruitt
Photo Credit
Matt Perko; courtesy
M. Scott Shell, left, and Beth Pruitt, right

A prestigious career honor for two elite engineers
background screen at awards ceremony
Photo Credit
Courtesy photo

Computer scientist William Wang receives prestigious early career technical achievement award
2024 Goldwater scholars
Clockwise, from left: Matthew Unger, Riya Nilkrant, Xuanwei Liang, Isaac Hair, Anika Jena

Five UC Santa Barbara undergraduates named Goldwater Scholars
abstract image of the brain disintegrating

Researchers uncover a potential method for interrupting the misfolding of tau protein that underlies neurodegenerative disease
the cellular development of an embryonic tooth
Photo Credit
Neha Pincha Shroff and Pengfei Xu
Tooth epithelium (cell surface; yellow) and mesenchyme (cell surface; magenta). Proliferating cells (cyan) expand the tissue, generating a mechanical pressure at the tissue center that drives the formation of the main tooth signaling center or organizer, the enamel knot.

Pressure determines which embryonic cells become ‘organizers’
In Focus placeholder

A seed grant for light-driven catalysis
In Focus placeholder

Renowned paleoclimatologist Michael Mann on how to survive the climate crisis
In Focus placeholder

Laser tech expert wins major materials award
lab equipment
Photo Credit
McLean Echlin
The prototype of UCSB's TriBeam microscope, developed by the Tresa Pollock Lab before it was commercialized by Thermo Fisher Scientific

Scientific research soars with NSF’s Major Research Instrumentation program
The 14 members of the Biopacific Group pose outside Elings Hall
Photo Credit
Courtesy Photo
The NSF BioPACIFIC MIP group.

BioPACIFIC MIP unites two UC campuses to advance a new model for materials research
arts and technology at different hemispheres of the brain

NSF-supported collaborative project to connect culture, creativity and technological innovation
Subscribe to Engineering