Presenting beautiful, creative views of ChemE students' research

Nathanael Ramos has been devising how to electrochemically degradate pharmaceutical compounds in wastewater before they can reach aquatic ecosystems

UW energy storage researchers are working with Nobel laureates to build a better battery for electric vehicles

With a new microvessel fabrication technique, engineers and pathologists gain deeper understanding of infected blood cell circulation

How visionary chemical engineers at the UW set the stage for decades of biomaterials innovation

Professor Cole DeForest will participate in the NAE Frontiers of Engineering symposium, which brings together early-career engineers to promote the transfer of new techniques and approaches across engineering disciplines.

By mimicking how organisms produce biominerals, engineers may be able to synthesize advanced composite materials

The award, also known as the PECASE, is the highest honor given by the U.S. government to early-career scientists and engineers “who show exceptional promise for leadership in science and technology.”

Cole DeForest's group unveiled a new approach to tether signal proteins within biomaterial scaffolds for tissue engineering applications. The molecular tethers can also be cleaved using laser light, which can allow for evolving patterns of signal proteins and the growth of tissues made up of different types of cells.

ChemE's Lilo Pozzo is co-PI on a grant that will fund scholarships for approximately 80 undergraduate and graduate students over a five-year period

Three teams of ChemE undergraduate and graduate students competed at the 2019 Hollomon Health Innovation Challenge, hosted by the UW Foster School of Business