Kristín Ólafs

ASU Materials science and engineering students win Creative Use of Materials Award for their use of locally sourced iron in 2022 TMS Bladesmithing Competition.

Chemical engineering, process control and education achievements earn Daniel E. Rivera Fellow recognition status in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.

ASU research-based entrepreneurial ventures for computer vision traffic counting and magnetic needle steering earned their founders a competitive fellowship.

Arul Varman’s metabolic engineering research is paving a path to more sustainable production of chemicals, fuels and pharmaceuticals.

Ankle sprains are one of the most common musculoskeletal injuries, usually involving a stretched or torn ligament in the joint. A simple misstep leading to a sprain can significantly impact physical activity and quality of life. Prevention and recovery of ankle...

Fulton Schools researcher Jordan Yaron’s innovative approaches to wound healing are supported by the Wound Healing Foundation and National Institutes of Health.

Timothy Takahashi’s lifelong fascination with cars and airplanes has turned into a career in which he shares his joy of aerospace.

A Fulton Schools chemical engineer is joining mechanical and materials engineers and a molecular scientist to help stem climate change.

In an NSF CAREER Award project, Kumar Ankit is generating new knowledge of steel microstructures that will strengthen steel manufacturing.

ASU researchers are developing an innovative process to manufacture high-quality steel wires from recycled iron feedstock to support a circular economy.

Assistant Professor Christopher Muhich’s use of solar energy could help generate low-cost clean fuel thanks to an award from the U.S. Department of Energy Solar Energy Technologies Office.

Fulton Schools researchers are advancing fluid dynamics to spark innovation in transportation, environmental management, medical care, energy and other critical areas.

Yi “Max” Ren and a team of ASU researchers are studying the attribution and secure training of generative models.

Technological progress may soon come down to the wire available for innovation, so ASU engineering research has developed a new high-performance conductor.

An interdisciplinary team of researchers from ASU, Virginia Tech, adidas and two national laboratories is developing a circular economy for polyurethane foams.

ASU engineering experts point to priorities for infrastructure investment that will support expanded use of renewable energy sources

ASU’s Brent Nannenga wins award for an innovative microscopy technique that is advancing discovery in fields ranging from photovoltaics to pharmaceuticals.

The new position, effective immediately, acknowledges Squires’ role in reshaping engineering education at ASU and how that effort aims to expand in the future.

A new ASU engineering certificate program equips graduate students with the fundamentals of semiconductor manufacturing.

Hyunglae Lee analyzes the ankle’s role in walking through robotics and statistical analysis to create better rehabilitation platforms and robot joints.