Marlan and Rosemary Bourns College of Engineering

Experiments show how bubbles indicate alcohol value

Craig Schroeder and Tamar Shinar will develop new methods for simulating multiphase fluids, surface tension and solid-fluid coupling

Quynh Nguyen, a ’18 computer science alumna, is now a cloud services engineer at Adobe. At BCOE, she was actively involved on campus and served as an officer for Gamespawn and Student Homeless Aid Relief Project (S.H.A.R.P.). In this summer edition of the Career Corner Q&A, Nguyen shares advice for what engineering students should be doing now to prepare for the new academic year, and how they can set themselves apart when applying for fall internships. 1. How did BCOE prepare you for your current role as a Cloud Services Engineer at Adobe? BCOE had a lot of opportunities for me to learn. I

Osmotic therapy device reduces swelling to prevent secondary injuries in rats

Simple process transforms PET plastic into a nanomaterial for energy storage

The University of California, Riverside’s Marlan and Rosemary Bourns College of Engineering (BCOE) hosted its fourth annual CS4ALL CODE CAMP, a free intensive program that teaches high school students computer coding skills and introduces them to career possibilities in computer science. UCR computer science experts, lecturer Kelley Downey and assistant professor Mariam Salloum, created the camp to encourage women and underrepresented minorities to gain interest in these computing careers. The program addresses a unique challenge in the computing workforce, which is one of the highest paying

Alexander Balandin leads project that is expected to influence quantum communications and radiation therapy

The grant is the campus’ first successful bid for an NSF Engineering Research Center

Amit Roy-Chowdhury leads project that will develop robust context-aware machine vision for computers

UC Riverside researchers earn NSF grant to advance understanding of nanoscale materials and expand phononic research capabilities at UCR.

A new hemp pulping method that converts 100% of the plant to useful components moves toward commercialization

CE-CERT will track greenhouse gas reductions, indicators of public health, and economic impacts from the $31 million dollar project