The contract aims to bridge the gap between laboratory demonstrations and field deployable systems

Researchers at Stevens and the University of Illinois are revolutionizing our ability to predict and detect damage to the systems that keep society functioning

Stevens mechanical engineering professor seeks to use engineered materials to transform acoustic technologies

The Stevens biomedical engineering professor is developing this unprecedented new technology in collaboration with Columbia University and Vanderbilt University

Shima Hajimirza, PI and ME Assistant Professor, received a Sandia National Laboratory award of $120K for her project “Coupled Surrogate Model Stability and Error Estimation for Heat Transfer Problems.”

Yu Gan, PI and BME Assistant Professor, received an NSF  REU Supplemental award of $14K for his project “CAREER: Developing Algorithms for Object-Adaptive Super-Resolution in Biomedical Imaging.”

Marouane Temimi, PI and CEOE Associate Professor, received a Borough of Westwood, NJ award of $200K for his project “Assessing Forecast-Informed Reservoir Operation Techniques in New Jersey to Mitigate Flood Risk.”

Nicholaus Parziale, PI and ME Associate Professor, received an ONR DURIP award of $313K for his project “Novel Measurements in Multiphase and/or Turbulent Supersonic and Hypersonic Flows.”

Xiaojun Yu, PI and BME Professor, and Dr. Samgamesh Kumbar (Co-PI, University of Connecticut Health Center), received a US Army Medical Research Acquisition Activity award of $2M for his project “Bioactive Nerve Grafts for Peripheral Nerve Regeneration.”

Junfeng (James) Liang, PI and CCB Professor, received an NJHF award of $50K for his project “Artificial Enzymes Enabled Diabetic Wound Repairs.” He was also selected as special issue editor of "Properties and Biomedical Applications of functional Oligo- and Poly-peptides", Journal of Functional Biomaterials.

The work of Kwahun Lee, CCB Assistant Professor, titled "Ligand Separation on Nanoconstructs Affects Targeting Selectivity to Protein Dimers on Cell Membranes" was recently published in Nano Letters (acs.org). 

The work of Yong Zhang, CCB Professor and co-author Rahul Khade, CCB Lecturer, titled "Mechanistic manifold in a hemoprotein catalyzed cyclopropanation reaction with diazoketone" was recently published in Nature Communications. In addition, Zhang's paper titled "Reusable HNO Sensor Derived from Cu Cyclam: A DFT study on Mechanistic Origin of High Reactivity and Favorable Con-formation Changes and Potential Improvements" (with 1 Ph.D. student and 2 undergraduate students as co-authors) was accepted for publication in the January 2024 edition of Inorganic Chemistry. 

Online engineering and computer information technology graduate programs maintain their No. 1 rank in New Jersey

Stevens’ Department of Physics is filling the talent gap by training a new generation of quantum engineers

Hosted by Stevens’ Department of Civil, Environmental and Ocean Engineering, the event introduced young minds to engineering concepts and career paths

Through the Thomas H. Scholl Launchpad Awards, former Stevens trustee Thomas H. Scholl champions innovative student projects in education, healthcare, fashion and more

In a New York Times article discussing a study that reveals contaminants like salt and alcohol significantly decrease ice adhesion, Stevens professor Chang-Hwan Choi comments on the study’s timely significance and potential for new research avenues.

The Army Corps of Engineers wants to build storm surge barriers in Jamaica Bay to protect against flooding. However, environmentalists and scientists, including Stevens' Philip Orton, argue that such barriers could disrupt the bay's ecosystem and exacerbate flooding problems. Orton suggests filling in channels instead.

Do engineering students think the carbon problem can be solved? If so, how? Stevens students offer their opinions and tech solutions, ranging from wind to hydrogen to nuclear energy. All agree on one thing: It will take an enormous amount of work and collaboration.