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This issue of the Capstone Engineer focuses on engineering alumni giving back to UA through their time, talent and treasure. Some alumni, like Bob Brazeal and Michael Scott, give back with their time by mentoring current UA engineering students. Other alumni, like those who founded Gray Analytics, give of their talent by partnering their organization with the College to improve workforce development. Finally, we have alumni, like Erskine Ramsay II, who give of their treasure by establishing funds for scholarships.
Investing in the Future Through the Past
This issue of the Capstone Engineer focuses on UA increasing impactful activities that affect economic and societal development.
Established in Alabama, Serving the Nation
Alabama IMaDE Manufactures Workforce
This issue of the Capstone Engineer focuses on the UA engineering community's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Faculty and staff balanced working from home, sharing space with their families and reaching out to students and alumni digitally. Alumni and students worked hard to contribute to the response effort by facilitating face shields and making hand sanitizer. A couple of faculty members began researching the effectiveness of distance learning while others were able to implement distance labs already in the works.
Faithful, Loyal, Firm and True
Keeping the Engine[er] Running
This issue of the Capstone Engineer features the newly renovated H.M. Comer Hall. The stories focus on the spaces in the building, young alumni engagement, the restructured Engineering Career Development Center and two recently accredited degrees.
This issue of the Capstone Engineer features Robert M. Lightfoot Jr., former NASA acting administrator and University of Alabama College of Engineering alumnus. The feature stories are on Lightfoot's career, the College's new musical audio engineering degree and Dr. Zheng O'Neill's research.
Saving the Planet One Smart Building at a Time
This issue of the Capstone Engineer features the newly renovated H.M. Comer Hall. The stories focus on the spaces in the building, young alumni engagement, the restructured Engineering Career Development Center and two recently accredited degrees.
Developing Experienced Engineers
Engineering First-Class Facilities
In 1837, The University of Alabama became one of the first five universities in the nation to offer engineering classes. Today, UA’s College of Engineering has more than 5,800 students and more than 150 faculty. In recent years, students in the College have been named USA Today All-USA College Academic Team members, Goldwater, Hollings, Portz, Boren, Mitchell and Truman scholars.
