William Wagner and Savio Woo are inducted to International Academy of Medical and Biological Engineering

To date, there are fewer than 250 fellows of the academy throughout the world.

Predicting pelvic health

Childbirth is a momentous time. It’s also one of the most significant biomechanical events in life. Steven Abramowitch is using computer models to learn more about the pelvis after delivery.

Printing a better microgrid

Future electronic displays will be thin, flexible and durable. Pitt engineers are finding ways to make the tech better and cheaper through tiny electric grids.

Student innovation aids mobility

JacketJoy, a device that helps people with mobility issues put on a coat, recently placed second at the Atlantic Coast Conference InVenture Prize Competition. The project had its origins in an engineering classroom.

Could aircraft carriers run on seawater?

The Department of Defense Office of Naval Research is funding Pitt research into refining the seawater-to-fuel process, with a goal to make it more energy efficient, safer and scalable.

Taking charge

Pitt engineers show how a simple AA battery can prevent workplace slips and falls.

An Equation for the Future

For senior Julia Foust, computer science + bioengineering = a better life for patients.

University Honors College names an interim dean

Joseph McCarthy, vice provost for undergraduate studies, will serve as a search for the new dean continues.