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From Oct. 26 through 28, 12 members from the �ǿմ�ý Society of Women Engineerings headed to Los Angeles, California for WE23—the world's largest conference for women in engineering and technology.

The familiar tune of The Jackson 5’s 1970 hit, “ABC,” flows through the speakers in the basement of the Mather Memorial Building. Jago Dorn, a second-year undergraduate student majoring in systems and control engineering at �ǿմ�ý, is the only one in the room to hear it.

As a student at �ǿմ�ý, Samantha Hepp realized her passion for learning how different mechanisms and mechanical systems work was better suited for mechanical engineering.

As a member of the Research Support Teams, Sal will support teams when there are leaves or departures. He will also work on larger proposals when an extra lift is required. 

Aidan Klemm is taking his research to the next level. In January, he will head to Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) in Tennessee as a part of the Office of Science Graduate Student Research (SCGSR) Program from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). 

�ǿմ�ý earned 1st place in Suspension and Traction, 2nd in Maneuverability, 3rd in Acceleration and 28th in Pilot Pull.

Hard work, determination, a rigorous mindset, attention to detail and group effort. Those are just a few of the qualities it took for the �ǿմ�ý Baja SAE team to bring home first place at the most recent competition—shattering university records.

Sometimes all it takes to fall in love with reading is the right book. That’s why fourth-year electrical engineering student Albert Wilhelmy launched Book I Own (BIO), an outreach program that gives books to local third and fourth graders that match their interests.

Designed specifically for faculty interested in exploring entrepreneurship as a path to market for their research, the Veale Faculty Fellowship program welcomes eight fellows this year, four from the Case School of Engineering.

A group of Case School of Engineering students are bringing power to isolated parts of Malawi in Africa.