OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
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Clean and Sustainable Water Technology Initiative Workshop will bring together scholars from a diversity of disciplines whose work is directed toward maintaining, preserving, and improving clean and sustainable sources of water for human use.
Kimberly Compton and Lindsay Wills are here to help undergraduate students on their journey to academic success.
Elain Fu works to develop inexpensive, paper-based tools for diagnosing and monitoring a variety of different health conditions. Such devices could help make health care more accessible — and empower patients to take charge of their own health.
Energy storage, clean water, and cryopreservation were the subjects of research posters selected as award recipients from the School of Chemical, Biological, and Environmental Engineering at the College of Engineering’s 2018 Graduate Research Showcase.
“Solving big problems, installing new systems, and developing new ideas are the reasons I chose to study chemical engineering,” says Madeleine Adams.
Zhenxing Feng is working on developing technologies to facilitate the world's transition to clean and renewable energy.
For students in the School of Chemical, Biological, and Environmental Engineering, the senior project represents the crowning achievement of years of determination, work, and study.
Zachery Knudsen's summer internship experience convinced him that chemical engineering was the right choice for him, and that industry is where he wants to end up.
Oregon State's SESEY program attracts high school girls and minority students with an aptitude for math and science, and helps motivate them to explore the world of engineering as an educational and career goal.
Type 1 diabetes patients may one day be able to monitor their blood glucose levels and even control their insulin infusions via a transparent sensor on a contact lens, a new Oregon State University study suggests.
