Systems & Industrial Engineering

With fewer than 40 days to go until Rio, a number of current and former UA student-athletes have qualified for the 2016 Games.

Retired Bell Labs executive was the first graduate of what became the first accredited systems engineering program in the U.S.

The University is bringing together an interdisciplinary team of researchers to address the many challenges of a rapidly evolving "transportation ecosystem."

Three UA doctoral students collected $6,000 in prize money during the second annual Grad Slam competition, hosted by the UA's Graduate College, Graduate Center and Graduate and Professional Student Council.

University of Arizona College of Engineering honors trailblazer in advanced transportation.

Connected vehicles are on the horizon, and researchers in the UA College of Engineering are making sure roadway infrastructures are up to speed for all types of vehicles to communicate with one another.

UA doctoral candidate Lt. Col. Matthew Dabkowski has received a 2016 Omar N. Bradley Officer Research Fellowship in Mathematics, and will join the faculty of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.

Sports-related concussions are now part of the national conversation, and a team of UA researchers — including football players Jason Sweet and Scooby Wright — is teaching athletes to recognize and report the signs.

SIE Professor Larry Head receives a second D. Grant Mickle Award for best paper from the U.S. Transportation Research Board, and his former student wins the first-ever award for best dissertation from a Chinese transportation organization.

UA Engineering researcher Ricardo Valerdi, a professor in the department of systems and industrial engineering, teaches engineering principles to middle school students by showing them how to build autonomous soccer-playing robots.