College of Engineering & Mines

Students showcase their capstone projects and company prospects at annual College of Engineering & Mines Expo.

International graduate student finds genuine compassion through homeless program co-administered by UND’s TRIO programs.

Toluwase Omojiba, a second-year graduate student at the University of North Dakota, has embarked on the transformative journey to explore the viability of hybrid wind-solar systems for residential applications in North Dakota. A vision into the potential of hybrid wind-solar systems in North Dakota Toluwase Omojiba, a second-year graduate student at the University of North […]

A summer stipend of $1000 will be available to participate in the CEM Teaching Council Summer Teaching Development Program for up to 12 individuals. The focus this summer is student engagement for campus and online students. Applications are due by Friday May 10.

The April 11 event featured several speakers, with Wayne Seames, a Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor of Chemical Engineering at UND, serving as emcee. Seames, who also serves as the I-Corps grant faculty leader, introduced the members of the UND I-Corps team. They include Lead Instructor Amy Whitney, director of the Center for Innovation; Site Coordinator Sona Lesmeister, entrepreneur coach and start-up specialist at the Center for Innovation; and Grant Project Principal Investigator Brian Tande, dean of the UND College of Engineering & Mines.

“Tackling the challenges of UAV electromagnetic compatibility has been both exhilarating and demanding. It’s a journey where every obstacle unveils a new opportunity for innovation,” reflects Tanzim Jim Hassan, a second-year PhD student in Electrical Engineering from Bangladesh.

Chioma Onwumelu and Moones Alamooti have quite a few things in common with one another. The two women have graduated from the College of Engineering & Mines, both work at the University of North Dakota as researchers, and each has a passion for spreading awareness and inspiration for their profession. Now, they have another thing in common: they’ve written an exciting new children’s book together.

Naima Kaabouch was named a Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor — UND’s highest academic honor — joining an exclusive club of faculty lauded for their excellence in teaching, research and service.

While dinosaur DNA remains unrecoverable, molecular paleontology still has come a long way, says Paul Ullmann, assistant professor of Geology and Geological Engineering.

Competing against formidable opponents from Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and Ontario, the UND Steel Bridge Competition Team proved their prowess at the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Western Great Lakes Regional Competition, securing their ticket to the coveted National Finals.