New Cooling Pump Drops Temperatures by 16 Degrees, More at Source of Heat
UCLA materials scientists have developed a compact cooling technology that can pump away heat continuously using layers of flexing thin films.
Bruin Engineering Ambassador Aspires to Make Medicine More Affordable and Accessible
When Julien Clairis-Gauthier opened his UCLA acceptance letter, he burst into tears. His dream school, the one that would help him pursue innovations in both health care and engineering, was finally within reach.
From Taiwan to UCLA to TSMC: Bruin Engineer’s Journey to Semiconductor Manufacturing Comes Full Circle
Clair Shen, M.S. ’16 was an international student from Taiwan when she came to the U.S. in 2014 for her master’s
Engineers Without Borders & Engineering a Better World at UCLA Build Critical Community Infrastructure around the World
From Nicaragua to Nepal, members of the UCLA chapter of Engineers Without Borders (EWB) and its sister organization Engineering a Better World at UCLA (EBW)
3 UCLA Engineering Professors Named 2024 Fellows of the National Academy of Inventors
Three professors from the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering have been elected as fellows of the National Academy of Inventors, the highest professional distinction awarded solely to inventors.
UCLA Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Professor Elisa Franco Receives Nearly $2 Million in NIH Funding to Synthesize Customizable Cell Organelles
Elisa Franco, a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering and bioengineering at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering, received
Korea-US Emerging Tech Conference at UCLA Samueli Promotes Bilateral Collaboration
The UCLA Samueli School of Engineering, together with the Republic of Korea Consulate in Los Angeles, welcomed tech sector leaders
Researchers Develop Antigen-Mimicking Synthetic Cells to Improve T-Cell Activation
UCLA researchers have created a synthetic, cell-like material with viscous and elastic properties that better mimics immune system’s natural mechanism for activating T-cells.
Origin of Life Favors One ‘Hand’ of Chemical Building Blocks?
Could life on Earth have looked fundamentally different — all the way down to the building blocks of our genetic code and the proteins that form our bodies?