Happenings: Fall 2025
The latest news from around the college.
Recent Articles
Be The Creed: Sydney Watwood
Sydney Watwood, a sophomore in chemical engineering, traces her passion for water systems back to sixth grade, when she read “A Long Walk to Water.”
It’s My Job: Ryan Hill
An interview with the Vice President/Site Lead for Integrated Systems for Solutions Inc.
Computer Science and Software: Software developed by assistant professor being used in breakthrough technique to identify leukemia cells
Haynes Heaton, an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, has developed software likely to change the standard of care for leukemia patients undergoing bone marrow transplants.
Civil and Environmental: Associate professor awarded federal grant to research geographically isolated wetlands
Frances O’Donnell, associate professor of civil and environmental engineering, is partnering with NASA to study geographically isolated wetlands (GIWs) and their environmental impacts.
Materials: National Institutes of Health awards $1.9M toward Auburn Engineering’s transformative research into rapid immunodiagnostics
Pengyu Chen, the Francis Family Associate Professor and Ginn Faculty Achievement Fellow in the Department of Materials Engineering, believes he’ll soon be able to immediately unlock the secrets of your immune system with the prick of a finger.
Aerospace: Assistant professor to study flow-induced vibrations of 3D structures
Nek Sharan, assistant professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering, seeks to understand how 3D geometries vibrate when exposed to fluid flows.
Mechanical: Assistant professor earns NSF CAREER Award for telerehabilitation research
Brendon Allen has some exoskeletons in his closet, and the National Science Foundation (NSF) wants to learn more about them.
Biosystems: Measuring the impact of natural light on chicken production
Researchers at Auburn University are studying the effects of natural light in broiler houses on bird performance and welfare.
Electrical and Computer: Assistant professor revolutionizes chiplet designs, earns NSF CAREER Award
Traditional monolithic chip designs in everyday devices such as cellphones and laptops face significant limitations due to high manufacturing costs and size constraints.
