Media
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Remains of Vanderbilt chemical engineering grad lost in WWII returned to U.S.
WATCH: In Loving Memory of Major Peyton S. Mathis Jr. The remains of a Vanderbilt University chemical engineer who died in a World War II fighter plane crash were laid to rest last week in Montgomery, Ala. Major Peyton S. Mathis Jr. played football for Vanderbilt and… Read MoreJan. 7, 2015
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VUSE Year in Review: 8 big accomplishments that made 2014 great
Month after month in 2014, School of Engineering students, professors and alumni grabbed attention for earning grants and awards, opening new labs and businesses and winning competitions. It was tough, but we narrowed the countless accomplishments down to eight of our favorites. SOFTWARE INSTITUTE TAPPED FOR ‘INTERNET OF THINGS’ CONSORTIUM… Read MoreDec. 29, 2014
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Engineering students’ ideas take off after marathon 3 Day Startup session
Xavier Ryan (BME'17), right, listens to other students' 3 Day Startup pitches after pitching his own. (Photo: Heidi Hall) On Friday afternoon, the five teams of students had a lot of amorphous ideas. By Sunday night, they had potential companies. That’s the idea behind 3 Day Startup,… Read MoreNov. 17, 2014
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Vanderbilt developer White says Music City Center wayfinding app is just the start
Nashville Mayor Karl Dean, left, and Vanderbilt's Jules White, assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science, demonstrate the app. (Photos: Dipti Vaidya) You’re attending your first conference at the 1.2 million-square-foot, 16-acre Music City Center. You’ve got to walk from… Read MoreNov. 12, 2014
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Vanderbilt Ph.D.’s New York Times op-ed decries lack of diversity in engineering
Carlotta Berry holds her Volunteer of the Year Award from IndianaFIRST. (Photo courtesy of IndianaFIRST) A Vanderbilt engineering Ph.D. who became a tenure-track professor is speaking out about the lack of women and minorities her field, with an opinion piece published in Sunday’s New York Times. Read MoreNov. 3, 2014
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Vanderbilt Engineering alum breaks down tough concepts … and tough-to-hear news
If Scott Potter is on your TV, it’s probably not going to be good news. The director of Nashville’s water and sewer system earned his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Vanderbilt University and often wears his school lanyard on camera. He’s got the difficult job of telling residents… Read MoreSep. 15, 2014
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Behind the Click: Securing the Future for Girls of Color as the Tech Leaders and Creators of Tomorrow
Watch: Behind the Click: Securing the Future for Girls of Color as the Tech Leaders and Creators of Tomorrow // // Kimberly Bryant, Vanderbilt engineering alumna, is the keynote speaker during the School of Engineering’s weeklong celebration of 2014 National Engineers Week. Bryant is founder of… Read MoreFeb. 24, 2014
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Vanderbilt Aerospace Club members visit Celina K-8 School
// // Watch member members of the Vanderbilt Aerospace Club teach Newton’s laws of motion using frictionless fan carts and soda bottle rockets to fifth, seventh and eighth grade students in science classes at Celina (Tenn.) K-8 School in Clay County, about 100 miles northeast of Nashville. Read MoreNov. 22, 2013
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Justice and Identity in a Bioengineered Society
Watch “Justice and Identity in a Bioengineered Society,” by Michael Bess, Chancellor’s Professor of History. One of the earliest biomedical engineering programs in the United States, Vanderbilt’s Department of Biomedical Engineering is celebrating its 45th anniversary as a program and its 25th anniversary as a department in the School of… Read MoreNov. 7, 2013
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Life Redesigned: The Emergence of Synthetic Biology
Watch video of the Donna S. and John R. Hall Engineering Lecture, delivered by synthetic biology pioneer James J. Collins. Collins is the recipient of a MacArthur grant and a renowned biomedical engineering professor at Boston University. One of the earliest biomedical engineering programs in the United States, Vanderbilt’s Department… Read MoreNov. 7, 2013