Materials Science & Engineering

Sammy Tin, the inaugural Patrick R. Taylor Endowed Chair in Materials Science and Engineering, has plans to grow the undergraduate student population and reach new heights in research.

Funded by the NSF Convergence Accelerator Program, the Quantum Sensors project aims to make space and terrestrial navigation far more sensitive, accurate and affordable.

Combining atomic-scale sample analysis and models simulating likely conditions in the nascent solar system, a new study reveals clues about the origin of crystals that formed more than 4.5 billion years ago.

College of Engineering graduate Dylan Taylor is funding the Patrick R. Taylor Endowed Department Leadership Chair to honor his father, a renowned expert in metallurgy, materials science and thermal plasma technology.

University of Arizona researcher Zheshen Zhang leads a team to create sensor systems for navigation, health care and communications – on Earth and beyond.

Program provides mentors and research opportunities for underrepresented students interested in grad school and careers in engineering.

A multidisciplinary team of researchers is developing new methods to collect and analyze sweat for clues about how the body is functioning.

A $400K piece of equipment provided by Honeywell expands University of Arizona’s additive manufacturing initiative with its ability to print metal components for aerospace and medical needs.

University of Arizona engineers are using soundwaves to search through big data with more stability and ease.

Ten students from Japan and Arizona gathered for the first official Space Camp at Biosphere 2, where they designed Biosphere 3 to sustain life on Mars.