Bioengineering student Audrey Wessinger receives Goldwater Scholarship
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Wessinger (pictured on right), of Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, is working towards a career in genetic engineering research, with a focus on contributing to transformative advancements in antibiotics or cancer therapies. Read the Facebook interview.
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Breakthrough tissue-preservation method offers new hope for knee and jaw patients
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| New sensor could help diagnose bacterial infections
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A study that came out of Clemson University’s bioengineering partnership with the Medical University of South Carolina and an industry collaborator describes a promising new technique that could help stem the shortage of meniscus grafts.
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Jordon Gilmore, an associate professor of bioengineering, is leading the development of a sensor designed to detect bacterial infections in wounds before they become serious and resistant to antibiotics, a problem affecting millions of Americans each year.
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Clemson University collaborates on robot that grows like plants
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| Thomas Sharkey recognized for outstanding contributions to industrial and systems engineering
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Ian Walker, a professor of electrical engineering at Clemson University, was featured in a National Science Foundation video about research into origami, plant-inspired robots.
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| The professor of industrial engineering won the Fellow Award from the Institute of Industrial and Systems Engineers.
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William Cummings survives cancer, thrives at Clemson
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| Ph.D. student and cybersecurity researcher Iwinosa Aideyan scores double honors
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Cummings’ leukemia diagnosis set him on course for a long recovery but also jarred him onto a new path that would take him to Clemson University, where he has been a standout geology student.
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| Aideyan (pictured on right), currently in her second year as a doctoral student, is affiliated with the VIPR-GS Research Center, where she focuses on cybersecurity for vehicles under the guidance of Richard Brooks, professor of computer engineering.
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Eleven students honored by College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences
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| Kelly Collins promoted to Clemson University associate vice president for financial operations
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Some of the most outstanding students in the Clemson University College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences were honored in an April 18 ceremony in the Reeves Recruiting Complex in Memorial Stadium.
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| Collins is taking on a new role at the University level after serving as the College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences’ chief of staff and operations.
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Clemson University is collaborating with a team that includes the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to develop a new curriculum aimed at strengthening the nation’s manufacturing workforce. READ MORE
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Members of the Clemson University IEEE Robotics Team took home the first place trophy in the student Hardware (Robotics) Competition at the 2024 SoutheastCon held during spring break in Atlanta. READ MORE
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Shunyu Liu, an assistant professor of automotive engineering, was named a Susan Smyth Outstanding Young Manufacturing Engineer by the nonprofit professional society SME. READ MORE
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Clemson STRIDE, a program aimed at expanding research translation, announced new programs and encouraged faculty to apply. READ MORE
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Spring brings not only blooming flowers but also a season of recognition and celebration. It is a time in higher education when we honor students, faculty and staff for their hard work and dedication. In this spirit, I am delighted to introduce the April edition of our College newsletter, where we highlight the remarkable endeavors of our faculty and students.
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Faculty innovation continues to drive progress in our College and beyond. Many of the College’s faculty members are leaders in their fields and work at the forefront of cutting-edge research, from breakthrough tissue-preservation methods to the development of new sensors to robots inspired by plants. Their dedication to pushing the boundaries of knowledge is truly inspiring and reaffirms our commitment to research ascension and developing technology with global impact.
Equally impressive are the successes of our students, who continually demonstrate their exceptional talent, perseverance and commitment. Many are bringing home impressive honors, including the Goldwater Scholarship. Their achievements are a testament to their hard work, passion and unwavering determination to make a difference in the world.
I extend my heartfelt gratitude to all who contributed to the success of Give Day on April 10. Your generosity and unwavering support enable us to continue our mission to create the No. 1 student experience, ascend in research and transform lives in South Carolina and beyond. Together, we are forging a path toward boundless opportunities.
As we reflect on these remarkable accomplishments, I encourage you to join us in supporting the future success of our college. Your generosity plays a vital role in providing resources and opportunities that empower our faculty and students to realize their fullest potential.
To contribute to the continued success of our College, please click the “Make a Gift” tab at the bottom of this page. Your support is greatly appreciated and helps ensure that we can continue to inspire the next generation of leaders, innovators and entrepreneurs.
Thank you for your unwavering support and dedication to the College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences. Together, we will continue to shape the future of technology and make a lasting impact on our world.
Warm regards,
Anand K. Gramopadhye, Dean
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IDEAS Monthly is published by the PROMO Office in Clemson University’s College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences. Contact the team with feedback or story suggestions.
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Clemson, SC 29634
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