Be the Creed: Jada Neal
Small-town girl. Big ambitions. It’s a timeless tale, and Jada Neal is living it out one extra mile at a time.
Articles by: Jeremy Henderson
Biosystems: Protecting oceans and lakes from phosphorus runoff
For Auburn’s Center for Bioenergy and Bioproducts (CBB), things are coming up roses… and ryegrass.
Industrial and Systems: Predicting additive manufacturing fatigue through deep learning
The National Science Foundation (NSF) is turning to Peter Liu, assistant professor of industrial and systems engineering, in the form of a $500,000 CAREER Award meant to generate new insight into defect formation relevant to fatigue performance of parts manufactured through laser powder-bed fusion (LPBF) and uncover the synergistic impacts of multi-scale factors on fatigue fractures.
Materials: Synthesizing 2D materials for novel energy applications
The National Science Foundation awarded Konstantin Klyukin, assistant professor of materials engineering, $1.2 million through its Designing Materials to Revolutionize and Engineer our Future program, which funds research into “novel materials to address grand societal challenges.”
Mechanical: Auburn Institute’s FHE reputation underscored with multiple winning additively manufactured electronic proposals
If you’re trying to gauge Auburn’s preeminence in harsh environment electronics resiliency development and flexible hybrid electronics (FHE) research, look no further than the latest project call of the NextFlex National Manufacturing Institute.
Timm Time
From the front office of the Harbert Center to the sidelines of Jordan-Hare, David Timm and his son, Ben, are building a legacy of leadership on the Plains
Hands On
A donor’s passion for practical skills is powering the country’s best student-centered engineering experience like never before.
It’s My Job: Lauren Hicks
A conversation with YETI design engineer Lauren Hicks, a 2022 materials engineering alumna who’s job is definitely cooler than most.
Be the Creed: Christian Brodbeck
If you want to stump Christian Brodbeck, ask him to pick a line of the Auburn Creed that best describes his role.
Doc
Mechanical engineering professor David Dyer is retiring after the longest Auburn career of any faculty member in university history. The man they call Doc reflects on how things on the Plains have changed over the past 59 years — and how some never have. There’s no real secret. He liked […]
