Category (field_category)
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Three men seated in a conference clapping
Date
October 14, 2016

Mechanical Engineering Annual Convocation Recap, 2016 

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Matt Begley headshot
Date
October 25, 2016

From grad student to alumnus to faculty, Materials and Mechanical Engineering Professor Matt Begley has seen it all at UCSB College of Engineering. Through his experience over the last 24 years, this forever Gaucho thinks he has figured out what makes UCSB Engineering so successful.

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A woman walking on machine wearing a vest
Date
November 9, 2016

​Dr. Tyler Susko has made the cover of the October 2016 IEEE Journal of Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering for his work on the MIT-Skywalker.

Date
November 15, 2016

A computer software program that is used in engineering industries is now available to students attending U.S. universities for the price of $10 a year.

hand with geometrical shaped object in their hand
Date
February 23, 2017

In 2015 UC Santa Barbara mechanical engineer and materials scientist Jonathan Berger developed an idea that could change the way people think about high-performance structural materials. Two years later, his concept is paying research dividends.

Aimal Khankhel headshot
Date
June 1, 2017

Graduate student Aimal Khankhel in the Biomolecular Science and Engineering Program at UCSB has won the prestigious and competitive NSF Graduate Research Fellowship for his research on developing new fundamental understanding of the role of mechanical signals in tissue development and maintenance.

Buildings at UCSB
Date
August 3, 2017

With smart homes, self-driving cars and other technology making the world an ever more automated place, state-of-the-art automation and control has become essential. And UC Santa Barbara is among those leading the way.

A speedboat in the water
Date
August 17, 2017

For most of us, fluid dynamics and mechanics aren’t particularly significant — that is, until we’re white-knuckling it on a bumpy plane ride or trying to stay buoyant in unusually bubbly water. The way we navigate through air and water may one day be improved thanks to UC Santa Barbara researchers studying the complex properties and interactions of fluids.