The road to scholarships
Auburn University civil engineering students Daniel Lowell and Nicole Reed were selected to receive the 2018 Barton S. Mitchell Memorial Asphalt Industry Scholarship.
Recent Articles
Arsenal allies
Representatives from the Team Redstone Additive Manufacturing Integrated Product Team (IPT) recently visited Auburn University’s National Center for Additive Manufacturing Excellence to discuss current and future collaborations with Auburn.
We have liftoff
A pair of Auburn aerospace engineering professors has been awarded a grant by NASA as part of the Transformational Tools and Technologies (TTT) project of the Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate (ARMD).
Honoring a legacy
Friends, family and colleagues gathered on Friday, Feb. 28, 2019 to celebrate the career of Don Watson, research engineer and training manager, and his induction into the NCAT Wall of Honor.
Auburn named as an American Concrete Institute Excellent University
Auburn University has been named as one of only 25 American Concrete Institute Excellent Universities for 2018. This is the fourth year in a row Auburn receives the top honor. The ACI award for university student activities was initiated to recognize universities that have participated in ACI-related programs. The award […]
International impact
Auburn University international alumna and Fulbright scholar Basima Abdulrahman, who recently founded Iraq’s first sustainable architecture consultancy, co-chaired the World Economic Forum’s 2019 Annual Meeting in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland.
Gates Cambridge Scholarship finalist
An Auburn University senior and a recent graduate were named finalists for the prestigious Gates Cambridge Scholarship.
Regions names McCrary as new chairman
Charles McCrary was named the new chairman of the board of Regions Financial Corp. and Regions Bank.
Major League hackers
More than 200 students from around the country convened at Auburn University in February to take part in AuburnHacks, the university’s first student-led technology competition.
Digital bounty hunter
Nirmit Patel won’t call himself a bounty hunter. That’s too cheesy, he said. But he will accept his role in helping make Facebook safer – through bounty hunting, of course.
