Posts Tagged

Energy Engineering

Moones Alamooti, Assistant Professor of Energy and Petroleum Engineering at the University of North Dakota explains in The Conversation about how data centers generate waste heat year-round, and by storing that heat underground during warmer months, communities could reuse it in winter for heating buildings, reducing energy waste and reliance on fossil fuels.

Getting North Dakota students acquainted with energy careers can power state’s workforce, project’s leaders say.

Representing UND on the world stage, Chinaecherem Okwuonu takes the global title in the AspenTech Innovators Challenge after first being named the North American winner.

In the oil fields and elsewhere, UND CONNECT strives to combine faculty research, student learning and community expertise in ways that improve North Dakota’s quality of life.

Energy Engineering doctoral student Rachael Josephs presents ‘Hydrogen banks beneath our feet: Transforming waste to wealth’ in Washington.

UND’s online programs keep North Dakotans rooted and thriving in-state, while drawing new people and positive attention from far and wide.

Interest is growing in this ‘low-emission power source that can provide continuous electricity almost anywhere on the planet,’ UND scholar Moones Alamooti writes in The Conversation.

On Friday of Homecoming Week, families and friends came together to celebrate the induction of three College of Engineering & Mines alumni into the college’s Alumni Academy: Robert Cole (Mechanical Engineering ’76 & Industrial Technology ’79), Sandra Lindeman Cole (Chemical Engineering ’79) and Dr. Michael Mann (Chemical Engineering ’81, Energy Engineering ’97).

UND celebrates exceptional number of students honored with national scholarships.

Rachael Josephs, a UND energy engineering student, will compete on the national stage in December following an impressive regional finish.