Super alloy
Kiran Solanki and other researchers from the Fulton Schools and Army Research Laboratory designed an alloy of copper and tantalum that can withstand extreme impact and heat.
Harness the power of the sun in this graduate program that puts students in on the ground floor of a growing power source for our nation and the world.
Degree offered: PSM
Save time and money by combining advanced undergraduate course work with graduate course work and earn a bachelor’s and master’s degree in five years.
Join us
Chemical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering Open House
Chemical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering
Open House for prospective undergraduates
Saturday, October 20
9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
(Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.)
PSF 166
Tempe campus
Learn more
Register
Window of Opportunity
Window of Opportunity – Chemical Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering
Open House for prospective graduate students
Friday, October 26, 2018
8:30a.m. – 3:30 p.m.
Memorial Union (MU)
Tempe campus
Learn more
Register
Seminar series
Join us for an exciting semester of seminars hosted by the School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy. No matter what your field, we have a seminar that will interest you.
More SEMTE events
The School for Engineering of Matter, Transport and Energy hosts a variety of events, which can be viewed on Inner Circle, the Fulton Schools’ site for all events.
SEMTE innovation and excellence
Understanding autonomous swarms
Sze Zheng Yong’s research on the intention of controlled autonomous swarms led him to receive a DARPA Young Faculty Award. Read the full Article
Sub-zero sustainability
A thermal energy systems company, a utility, a grocery chain and ASU engineers are teaming to bring energy- and cost-saving innovations to industrial freezers.
ASU professor modernizes lectures with formative feedback
Stephen Krause received the Michael Ashby Outstanding Materials Educator Award this summer for his research and work on the formative feedback model, which he used to enhance his students’ classroom experience.
From random to predictable
Assistant professor Kumar Ankit created a simulation that can predict how metal solidifies, which could be a big deal for the future of manufacturing.
SciHub launches at ASU
SciHub, a new collaborative, cross-discipline initiative by Professor Nathan Newman, seeks to improve and enhance people’s limited scope of perception with modern technology.
Recent doctoral alumni make waves with award-winning paper
Sudanshu Singh and Tyler Stannard worked with Nikhilesh Chawla, Fulton Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, on a metal corrosion paper, which was published in the Journal of Materials and won the 2017 Best Paper Award on structural materials research from TMS, The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society.
