George Haley describes himself as a simple man and in his own words he's used to the finer things in life. “Theresa, food, wine, work – you name it, I’ve been lucky. You can put Michigan Engineering on that list; I wouldn’t be here without it.”|Medium Read

You walk into a room and find a band (ragtime piano, guitar, violin, clarinet), an inventor, entrepreneur, executive, photographer, wine aficionado, husband, father and grandfather. How many people are in the room, other than you? Answer: one… Howard Sachar|Medium Read

Good football and good food have a special place in Kliger’s memory, but it was the classroom that set the stage for his later success.|Medium Read

Aaron (MSE '00) and Michelle (MBA '99) Crumm together form the powerhouse that created Adaptive Materials (AMI), a small company that’s attracted DARPA, the U.S Marines, the Air Force and a worldwide electronics conglomerate.|Medium Read

Brad Buecker, ME alum '94, finds that his engineering experience along with his passion for story telling make for a perfect combination for him to be successful in Hollywood.|Short Read

Anne Voshel (BSE CE ’77) walked out of Michigan Engineering in a pair of sandals during the hippie era, landed a hot job, dazzled employers wherever she went, eventually became COO and National Marketing Director of a global real-estate services firm...and then walked away from it all.|Medium Read

Just two years after earning his PhD in Aerospace Engineering at U-M, Eric Gustafson helped steer the Mars rover Curiosity to its landing site in the Gale Crater.|Short Read

Two Michigan Engineering professors are forging new ground, turning to the Kickstarter online community to help fund an interplanetary satellite mission. |Long Read

If being an engineer means dreaming big and taking on challenges, then consider Jason Kramb the epitome of an engineer.|Medium Read

The techniques of hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, and horizontal drilling have come together over the past decade to change the American energy landscape. Now more and more researchers are looking into the potential risks hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, and horizontal drilling could pose to the environment and human health.|Long Read

Michigan engineers are exploring approaches that can prevent bacteria from gaining a foothold or help antibiotics work more effectively.|Long Read

“Taking all of that into consideration – learning about different cultures, politics, people and leadership – I can say without hesitation that my Michigan Engineering experience has benefitted me in business." - Harish Sheth|Medium Read