To help address challenges for maintaining a satellite's optimal efficiency, Mechanical Engineering Professor Abdel Bayoumi, research scientist Rhea Matthews and their team completed a project late last year that aimed to monitor operational life and predict failures.
The theme of this year's National Engineering Week is, "Design Your Future," a call to action and celebration of the limitless possibilities in engineering.
As an undergraduate student, Ted Cole strived to never lose sight of his big picture goals, which included engineering large systems that improve people's lives. His experiences at USC helped him identify where to channel his interest for the greatest impact.
Fabio Matta's bridge deck maintenance research project aims to bring innovative but well-researched materials out of academia and into the real world.
Alumna Heather Agler has provided numerous contributions to policy surrounding medical devices and countermeasures during her 20 years with the FDA.
For sophomore Zachary Gardiner, a chemical engineering major and nuclear engineering minor, his research experience began even before entering a classroom at the Molinaroli College of Engineering and Computing.
The Molinaroli College of Engineering and Computing will take the lead on USC's part of $107 million in funding for six projects as part of the Department of Energy's Fusion Innovative Research Engine Collaboratives.
Room Temperature Semiconductor Detectors are considered an important class of X-ray and gamma-ray sensors. Electrical Engineering doctoral candidate Ritwik Nag is currently pursuing research in this area and was recognized last semester for his work toward improving detection and resolution.
Newly hired Molinaroli College of Engineering and Computing professor Thorsten "Thor" Wuest is a recognized thought leader in smart manufacturing. As South Carolina experiences record manufacturing job growth, Wuest sees an opportunity for USC’s engineering graduates to keep that momentum going.
Korebami Adebajo is by every measure an exceptional student. On track to earn her bachelor’s degree this spring from USC’s Molinaroli College of Engineering and Computing, she’s currently applying to doctoral programs. And she just turned 18. While her age may be notable, what truly sets Adebajo apart is her drive to achieve her goals.
Professor and Department of Chemical Engineering Chair Melissa Moss was recently appointed as the new senior associate dean for academic affairs.
For the fall 2024 semester, Mechanical Engineering Assistant Professor Andrew Gross established a collaboration with Midlands Technical College in Columbia so one of his undergraduate classes could work with future machinists on design and production.
One-third of the world’s GDP depends on chemical catalysts, and an industry-university research center led by USC is helping its members better understand how those chemical reaction boosters can be tweaked for peak efficiency.
SmartNICs allow tasks to be offloaded from a server's Central Processing Unit to specialized hardware. While SmartNICs offer clear advantages, they are often hard to acquire and learning resources are limited. IIT Assistant Professor Elie Kfoury recently began a project to help address the knowledge gap in this emerging technology.
Senior computer information systems student Sara Hendrix has forged a path defined by adaptability, innovation and leadership. And she still has time to showcase her creative side through theatre.
Travis Dalton uses artificial intelligence tools in his classroom as an aid in teaching students how to code. But while his students can use AI to generate a website, he also emphasizes the need to develop their own skills.
Lingyu Yu is working on a $1 million DOE-funded project that not only aims to help implement additional spent nuclear fuel safeguards with machine learning technology but will also provide opportunities for undergraduate students through Promoting Inclusive and Equitable Research.
The trend in industrial engineering is not surprising based on recent data published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which estimates that employment is expected to increase by 12% by 2032.
Flooding from hurricanes Helene and Milton inflicted billions of dollars in damage across the Southeast. It caused dozens of electric vehicles and other battery-powered objects, such as scooters and golf carts, to catch fire. Many consumers are unaware of this risk, and lithium-ion batteries are widely used in EVs, e-bikes and cordless power tools. Here is what owners should know about water and the risk of battery fires.
Each fall as the crisp November air sets in, the University of South Carolina comes alive with the spirit of rivalry. While the Carolina-Clemson football game may take center stage, another cherished tradition lights up the campus — literally. This is the annual Tiger Burn, an event nearly as old as the football game itself, fueling the Gamecocks’ spirit and the century-long rivalry between USC and Clemson.
In recognition of Mechanical Engineering Distinguished Professor Emeritus Wally Peters contributions and commitment to students' personal and professional growth, the college has established the Dr. Wally Peters Scholarship Endowment Fund.
A new student space and endowment at the college will strengthen student resources and further the college's commitment to accessible education.
Imagine an Alexa-sized wireless device placed on your nightstand could monitor your vital signs, heart rate, breathing and even the body's sleep position. Computer science doctoral candidate Aakriti Adhikari is working toward making this technology a reality.
Forest Agostinelli is working on a National Science Foundation-funded project that combines two artificial intelligence methods, heuristic search and machine learning, to solve complex problems without human assistance.
Freshman Harry Weaver did not just bring his "I [Heart] Nuclear Energy" sign to be on TV during ESPN's College GameDay broadcast. He also wanted to share one of his passions.
Two sisters at the University of South Carolina's Honors College are making waves in cybersecurity after both earning prestigious Department of Defense Cyber Service Academy fellowships. Emma and Madeleine McBride, despite taking different paths to computing, are now working to address critical cybersecurity challenges.