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In this video, UND mechanical engineering student Alejandro Urrutia explains the mission behind BuzzCare: to connect rural communities with reliable access to their medications. Where does the University of North Dakota fit into that mission? BuzzCare has sponsored a UND team’s senior design project, challenging Alejandro and his fellow students in designing a system to deliver medications via drones.

In this video, mechanical engineering student Levi Dallum presents an innovation on existing Retrax Retractable Bed Covers that improves the RetraxPRO slat design.

The UND civil engineering team captures first place at regionals and earns the fastest bridge in the nation, along with a top-10 finish at the National Student Steel Bridge Competition.

In this video, civil engineering student Reggie Azenkeng shows off some of the exploratory research on 3D concrete printing at the University of North Dakota.

Backed by the state of North Dakota, the system will support student research, space domain awareness and UND’s growing national security role.

In this video, John Schulzetzenberg shows how he and fellow UND Mechanical Engineering students took a problem MUSKOX had and created a solution for their Max Attach, a specialized, shock-absorbing quick-attach plate for skid steers that uses axis torsion technology to provide controllable down pressure.

The project hopes to show how astronaut waste could help grow food on the Moon.

As satellite mega-constellations expand and the world moves closer to 6G communications, researchers are working to answer an increasingly important question: How can space-based and ground-based networks work together seamlessly? At UND, Ertan Ozturk, principal investigator in the School of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science, is developing new tools to help answer that question.

In this video, UND chemical engineering student Madeline Vettel walks through her team’s senior design project, where she and other UND students turned used cooking oil into a natural liquid soap.

North Dakota has vast reserves of elements critical to electronics, defense and national security, say Washington leaders in campus visit.