University of Wyoming Professor Al Rodi will lead the College of Engineering and Applied Science while the search for a new dean moves ahead.
With Hess’s support of the High Bay Research Facility, Hess and UW will expand the existing partnership to perform fundamental research on critical aspects of unconventional reservoir characterization and development.
Robert Ettema professor in Civil and Architectural Engineering, University of Wyoming and Cornelia F. Mutel Senior Science Writer at IIHR-Hydroscience & Engineering, University of Iowa College of Engineering released a biography of Hans Albert Einstein.
Chemical and Petroleum Engineering
Civil and Architectural Engineering
Electrical and Computer Engineering
-----------------------------------------------
In May 2012, Wyoming Gov. Mead, the Wyoming Legislature and the Wyoming Governor’s Engineering, STEM Integration Task Force articulated a vision to propel the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the University of Wyoming to the realms of excellence in instruction, research and service. UW's leadership, faculty and staff are committed to the vision; and equally important, UW's industry partners have embraced this vision and will help actualize it.
The College of Engineering and Applied Science is a nationally recognized institution of academic excellence and world-class research. Student and faculty engagement is a hallmark of the college, helping our students reach their full potential to achieve dynamic and rewarding careers. Through small class sizes, UW engineering students have the opportunity to gain hands-on experience with real world projects alongside renowned faculty and research scientists.
Unprecedented investments are creating world-class facilities for engineering students and researchers. The College of Engineering and Applied Science combines accessibility and affordability with an experience that prepares our students to be competitive in a global market.
We are seeking outstanding students interested in being mentored in research and scholarship. The Scholarship will provide $6,000 of annual funding to help cover the cost of tuition, room and board. The scholarship is merit based and renewable for an additional three years for a total scholarship of $24,000.
 |
Elizabeth Hungerford is the 2014 Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Member and the Wyoming Engineering Society Student Engineer of the year. Next fall, she will be attending graduate school for a Master’s in Civil Engineering. She hopes to focus her research on the integration of architecture and engineering and sustainable building materials. |
July 3, 2014 — University of Wyoming Professor Al Rodi will lead UW’s College of Engineering and Applied Science while the search for a new dean moves ahead.
June 18, 2014 — A University of Wyoming faculty member has received a prestigious international award for developing an innovative method to obtain information about oil and gas reservoirs using seismic techniques.
June 6, 2014 — A University of Wyoming professor of mechanical engineering is among authors of a new report that offers guidance to NASA regarding the computational resources it will need to design aircraft and spacecraft in the future.
June 5, 2014 — Gov. Matt Mead and University of Wyoming President Dick McGinity were joined today (Thursday) by Greg Hill, president and chief operating officer of Hess Corporation, to announce Hess’s second commitment to UW in the past two years.
May 30, 2014 — The University of Wyoming is expected to send a contingent of faculty, staff and students to the fourth annual Rocky Mountain High Performance Computing Symposium, scheduled Aug. 12-13 at the University of Colorado-Boulder campus.
March 4, 2014 — The University of Wyoming announced today (Tuesday) the creation of a new collaboration with Halliburton, a leading oil field services company. Halliburton is gifting $2 million to support the construction of a major new UW energy and engineering research complex. In addition, Halliburton is funding $1 million for research into unconventional reservoirs.
