Kristín Ólafs

Arizona State University students earned 14th place at the AIAA Design/Build/Fly competition with an innovative aircraft design and overcame a challenging year.

Rising in the ranks at NASA, Fulton Schools alum Zachary Pirtle is finding opportunities to put his education in engineering and philosophy into practice

The Achievement Rewards for College Scientists Phoenix Chapter supports nine Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering doctoral students who are advancing their fields.

Sefaattin Tongay’s research team is among the first to reliably create high-quality 2D Janus materials, leading the way to a new generation of quantum tech.

Two Fulton Schools doctoral students have earned opportunities to work with national research labs to advance energy storage and space exploration technologies

Rivera’s outstanding contributions to advances in the science and practice of behavioral medicine demonstrate the advantage of interdisciplinary approaches.

Daniel Jankowski was a demanding teacher and strict academic leader — which is why former students and colleagues honor the late mechanical engineering professor.

ASU engineering is developing biomaterials-based technologies that will permit the simultaneous use of cancer vaccines and chemotherapy treatments.

Professor Karl Sieradzki and a multi-university team developed a theory to help guide the design of new alloys that have corrosion-resistance properties.

New insights into the biological and chemical signs of Alzheimer’s disease raise hope of revealing its causes and pointing the way to effective treatment.

Sze Zheng Yong is one of only nine researchers in the country selected for the 2020 Early Career Faculty Space Tech Research Grant awarded by NASA.

Contributions to the engineering of materials and manufacturing processes, and to the education of her students, has earned Fulton Schools professor Leila Ladani high recognition from her professional peers.

Yang Jiao and Yi “Max” Ren are working on a two-year project to introduce artificial intelligence to the field of materials science that is a new approach that will provide a more robust understanding of material behavior.

ASU’s new master’s degree program in modern energy production and sustainable use prepares engineers to expand the use of solar, wind, hydro and other power sources, such as that harvested by this geothermal plant.

Semiconductor industry giant Applied Materials is supporting five years of new research with ASU’s Ira A. Fulton Schools of Engineering.

ASU’s Jean Andino was one of the first Hispanic women in the U.S. to become a tenured engineering faculty member.

Daniel E. Rivera has distinguished himself through interactive computer-based tools he has developed to help current and future engineers in applying complex concepts to new and diverse settings.

Julianne Holloway has been named one of the best and brightest young chemical engineers in America for her research into restoring damaged orthopedic tissue.

ASU Professor Leila Ladani is advancing additive manufacturing research and education through innovations to the field and a new textbook that makes the field more accessible to students.

Mohamed Kasbaoui and Marcus Herrmann received a $300,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to work on a three-year project modeling complex fluid flows.