Engineering SOURCE caught up with NASA engineer Danelle Lazcano-Concelman just after splash-down of the Artemis I lunar mission in mid-December to talk about her experience.
“I knew I had potential to make a bigger impact. I liked the culture here. I knew electrical engineering was the right choice for me.”
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering inducted its newest class of student leaders into IEEE-Eta Kappa Nu, or IEEE-HKN, the honor society of the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
Arya Mugdha is working with ECE professor Jesse Wilson to develop a noninvasive imaging tool to study mitochondria inside living cells. Their work could shed more light on mitochondrial diseases, and advance our understanding of how cells use energy.
The Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering seems to be doing something right when it comes to supporting international students and encouraging students to study abroad.
Rams Without Borders, CSU’s student chapter of Engineers Without Borders, is overseeing a project started by a senior design team in 2019 to help provide clean water to two communities in El Salvador.
Steve Conrad brought the Water-Energy Integrated Systems Urban Design Challenge to CSU as part of his goal to apply systems thinking to Colorado’s water-energy problems in urban environments.
A team of Chemical and Biological Engineering students studied algae photosynthesis as a source of oxygen for life support systems in space exploration.
Sarah Verderame, a graduate of CSU’s biomedical and mechanical engineering program, is the university’s 2022 recipient of the Silver Medal from the Colorado Engineering Council.
“When times were hard, I always convinced myself to pull through. This helped not only in computer engineering but also in my computer science major where continuous learning is essential.”