The Michigan Engineer News Center

ASCE-CEEFA Banquet coming on April 17

Civil and Environmental Engineering
March 23, 2015
The 5th Annual ASCE-CEEFA Banquet and Awards Ceremony is happening on April 17th at the Michigan League.| Short Read
Enlarge
IMAGE:  

The 5th Annual ASCE-CEEFA Banquet and Awards Ceremony will take place on Friday, April 17 at 5:30 PM in the Michigan League.

This event is a celebration of the accomplishments of outstanding students, teams, staff and faculty. Awards will be given out to the winners of the CEEFA Professor of the Year, CEE Professor of the Year, Staff Member of the Year, and GSI of the Year. Presentations by the Steel Bridge and Concrete Canoe Teams will also be given.

Meal options include a New York strip, Tuscan chicken and portobello ravioli. Banquet tickets are $10 for students and $25 for all other attendees, and are payable at the door. Casual attire is encouraged.

To RSVP, please click here.

Jessica Petras

Contact

Jessica Petras
Marketing Communications Specialist

Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

(734) 764-9876

GG Brown 2105E

If this interested you, consider:
Group photo of U-M, Morehouse, and Prairie View faculty and staffRelated

Institution partnerships offer best of both worlds

ECE helped host faculty from Morehouse College and Prairie View A&M University to explore cross-collaboration opportunities, which allow students and faculty to experience the cultures of both Historically Black Colleges & Universities and U-M. | Medium Read
Two professors give presentation to audienceRelated

Researchers share innovative ideas in concrete for a more sustainable future

Speakers at the symposium “From Lab to Site: Innovation in Concrete” discussed climate change, 3D printing, “smart” buildings, research potential and collaboration.| Medium Read
Eight people post in formal attireRelated

CEE professor attends reception in China for foreign experts

Professor Glen Daigger was one of two thousand recognized on the eve of the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the People’s Republic of China. | Short Read
The outside of the Ford Robotics building

U-Michigan, Ford open world-class robotics complex

The facility will accelerate the future of advanced and more equitable robotics and mobility | Medium Read
Guosong Zeng, a postdoctoral scholar at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, at work testing the artificial photosynthesis device developed by Zetian Mi, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at the University of Michigan.

Artificial photosynthesis devices that improve themselves with use

'Our discovery is a real game-changer. I’ve never seen such stability.' | Medium Read
An artistic render of someone spreading a virus in the air by coughing.

Coughs create complicated airflows. A new project explores how they spread viruses

U-Michigan and Auburn researchers will use cough simulators, lasers, mannequins, human subjects and computational modeling. | Medium Read

Learning to build accessible software systems remotely via Zoom

Measuring how dental procedures aerosolize particles to limit the spread of COVID-19

Hurricane forecasting satellite CYGNSS also monitors water over land.

more videos »
Research News
masks in a device

N95 mask disinfection: New evidence on how hospitals can effectively recycle key PPE

First-of-its-kind study examined multiple pathogens, as well as filtration and fit. | Medium Read

Streamlining aircraft | Long Read

$12.75M for reliable hypersonic engines and artificial photosynthesis | Medium Read

Wastewater treatment at one-third the size and cost | Medium Read
Campus & Community
A photo of North Campus in spring.

We must do more to confront anti-Asian violence and hatred

Supporting our AAPI communities in the wake of Atlanta shooting. | Medium Read

U-M Battery Lab to join Michigan Materials Research Institute | Medium Read

U-Michigan professor appointed to FDA medical device security post | Medium Read

Engineering seeks to educate on societal racism, bias through new proposals | Medium Read
Faculty Perspectives
Mario Gutierrez consults Prof. Lola Eniola in a lab

Black biomedical scientists still lag in research funding – here’s why that matters to all Americans

In The Conversation, Omolola Eniola-Adefeso says "If science is to benefit all Americans, science first must be done by all Americans." | Short Read

How to make sure Biden’s infrastructure plan can hold up to climate change – and save money | Short Read

Bendable concrete and other CO2-infused cement mixes could dramatically cut global emissions | Short Read

Investments in nuclear energy could help solve the economic and climate crises | Short Read
In the News
Bloomberg April 7, 2021
There’s another way to pay for infrastructure projects
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Peter Adriaens op-ed in Bloomberg explores the ways the U.S. can finance infrastructure improvements by packaging and selling data on their usage.
The Washington Post April 7, 2021
The revolution in satellite technology means there are swarms of spacecraft no bigger than a loaf of bread in orbit
Professor of Climate and Space Sciences and Engineering Brian Gilchrist's class where students built small satellites is featured in Washington Post.
Time March 29, 2021
‘Garbage freaking everywhere’ as Americans venture outdoors after a year of lockdowns
Professor Brian Love is quoted in Time.
The Hill March 2, 2021
What is bendable concrete, and how can it help fight climate change?
Global CO2 Initiative researchers explain how their work can contribute to curbing climate change.
history

Five year plan: The North Campus story

Ed Lesher: Aircraft Hall of Famer

LASIK: The Bladeless Scalpel

Q&A with Samuel Ting