College of Engineering & Mines

Updates for students, alumni, supporters and constituents

Two students wearing UND green shirts and hard hats assemble a model steel bridge. Text on the bridge reads: "University of North Dakota."

Built to win

Categories: News

Two students wearing UND green shirts and hard hats assemble a model steel bridge. Text on the bridge reads: "University of North Dakota."

UND’s civil engineering team excels, winning first place at the regional Steel Bridge competition and progressing to Nationals.

Jobayer Hossain, UND: On AI impacting inverse design for photonic devices

Categories: News

Editor’s note: The article below was first published by Microelectronics US and can be read on their website. How can artificial intelligence help in the building of smaller, faster, and more energy-efficient photonic devices? One such way is through inverse design.  In traditional forward design, you start with a structure and through understanding and applying […]

Dean Ryan Adams of the University of North Dakota College of Engineering & Mines gestures to lab space inside of the Mark & Claudia Thompson National Security Corridor as he gives a tour to an industry leader.

PHOTOS: A day in the life at CEM

Categories: News

Dean Ryan Adams of the University of North Dakota College of Engineering & Mines gestures to lab space inside of the Mark & Claudia Thompson National Security Corridor as he gives a tour to an industry leader.

Through a small collection of photos, discover life at CEM, where hands-on learning, real-world impact and a vibrant community define the college experience.

Eight University of North Dakota students pose for a photo with Chester Fritz Distinguished professor Naima Kaabouch inside of the Artificial Intelligence Research Center.

Opportunity is in the AIR

Categories: News

Eight University of North Dakota students pose for a photo with Chester Fritz Distinguished professor Naima Kaabouch inside of the Artificial Intelligence Research Center.

Artificial intelligence is changing the world faster than most people can keep up with it. While it’s transforming how doctors detect disease, how communities prepare for severe weather and how autonomous systems make decisions, it’s also changing how nations — and us as individuals — think about security, privacy and trust. The Artificial Intelligence Research (AIR) Center was built for exactly this moment.

Two people talk on a microphone in front of a room of people.

From Capitol Hill, UND fireside chat examines national security and space

Categories: News

Two people talk on a microphone in front of a room of people.

President Armacost talks with Iridium Communications’ Senior VP John McNiff about space, security and UND’s burgeoning role in both   WASHINGTON — From the evolution of satellite communications to the future of missile defense and artificial intelligence, defense industry leaders, consultants, alumni and other friends of the University of North Dakota gathered at the U.S. Capitol on […]