Volgenau School of Engineering News
- March 18, 2021Engineering and technology college courses cover the problem-solving skills successful students will need in their careers. But what those courses don’t always cover is how to get a job.
- March 15, 2021Senior computer science major Kelly Glebus shares her perspective on women in computing, her time at Mason, and encouragement for women in computing.
- March 11, 2021Bioengineering junior and student-athlete Laura Hodge saw George Mason University as a place for opportunities, and while she admits it sometimes can be hard to juggle her obligations, she believes she made the right choice.
- March 11, 2021A new credential in Data Analytics will help undergraduates hone their skills in handling big data.
- March 11, 2021Honors College student Brenda Henriquez has been named an Adobe Research Women-in-Technology Scholar, a program that recognizes outstanding undergraduate female students studying computer science.
- March 4, 2021In the summer of 2020, senior information technology major, accelerated master’s student, and student leader Maya Chatterjee realized someone needed to fill in the gaps for students on how cloud computing empowers nearly every aspect of engineering a
- March 4, 2021“Women represent 57 percent of all bachelor’s recipients in the U.S. but only 19 percent of CS graduates,” said Sanjeev Setia, proposed School of Computing Division Dean.
- March 1, 2021George Mason University announced today a grant from Break Through Tech
- February 26, 2021A Mason Engineering researcher has discovered that artificial microswimmers accumulate where their speed is minimized, an idea that could have implications for improving the efficacy of targeted cancer therapy.
- February 23, 2021This story appeared on the Idaho National Laboratory (INL) Nucleus page. INL is one of the three national laboratories that is partnering with universities nationwide including Mason to form CyManII (Cybersecurity Manufacturing Innovation Institute).
- February 18, 2021Civil engineering major Karla Pineda’s undergraduate career is about to end. Yet, as she prepares to embark on her