Yang’s $1.25 million NIH grant advances work on polymers
A bioengineering professor has been awarded a grant to continue his work in creating safe, biodegradable, photoluminescent polymers that can improve cancer therapy.
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The University of Texas at Arlington's College of Engineering provides one of the most comprehensive engineering programs in the nation, with nine baccalaureate, 13 master's, and nine doctoral programs. With a commitment to creating viable solutions to today's most pressing problems, we're helping to propel UT Arlington toward its goal of becoming a national research university.
A project to help military veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress is just one example of the important research taking place at the College of Engineering.
The College of Engineering is home to a diverse community of students from around the country and across the globe. As they work with award-winning faculty in state-of-the-art facilities, they are acquiring the knowledge and skills they'll need to start tackling important problems and developing innovative technology.
Budding engineers from around the country and across the globe find UT Arlington a perfect fit for their educational needs.
At UT Arlington, we're asking big questions and seeking innovative solutions. With a curriculum focusing on real-world applications and cutting-edge research, the our undergraduate and graduate programs aim to produce expertly trained, thoroughly educated engineers ready to lead the next wave of advancements.
Our students learn from some of the most respected engineering experts in the nation, gaining valuable insights and practical experience.
UT Arlington is classified as a Research University/High Activity by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The College of Engineering boasts more than 417,359 square feet of facilities in more than 16 buildings, including the 234,000-square-foot Engineering Research Building, the Nanotechnology Research and Teaching Facility, and the Automation and Robotics Research Institute.
Faculty and students are making major breakthroughs in health care, energy, robotics, national security, and other fields.
Faculty and students in the College of Engineering are changing the world. Our Maverick engineers all offer unique insights and skills, and are playing a major role in expanding UT Arlington's reputation as a leading research institution.
Our pioneering faculty members continually generate new ideas and technologies to help improve everyone’s quality of life.
UT Arlington's donors are builders. They relish the prospect of making a direct, transformational impact through their gifts. And those gifts—along with the professorships, endowed chairs, and academic initiatives they've created—are already starting to reap benefits across campus.
Strategic support from bold philanthropic partners enables the College of Engineering to change the lives of thousands of students every year.
Over 200 middle school students in 60 teams came to UT Arlington’s College of Engineering to show off how they would fuel a city of the future. The North Texas Regional Future City Competition, sponsored by the Fort Worth IEEE section, was held in Nedderman Hall on Saturday, January 21st.
Pam McBride, Administrative Assistant II in the Computer Science & Engineering Department recognized as one of the University's best at the Outstanding Maverick Awards Dinner.
UT Arlington engineers working with Army surgeons are developing a pliable, polymer mask embedded with electrical, mechanical and biological components that can speed healing from disfiguring facial burns and help rebuild the faces of injured soldiers.
How the copyright wars, the Wikileaks wars, the war on London riots, the war on terror, the war on pedophiles, and the war on drugs could turn the information society into a dystopian nightmare (tl:dr; if the Internet's not free, we won't be either).