Topics: Engineering
Can infrastructure keep pace with immigration?
Business in Vancouver | | Media coverage
Civil engineering professor Dr. Nemkumar Banthia commented on the ability of B.C.’s infrastructure to support newcomers.
UBC engineers successfully develop carbon fiber from bitumen
Composites World | | Media coverage
Materials engineering assistant professor Dr. Yasmine Abdin and her collaborators have turned bitumen into carbon fiber, a crucial product for the energy transition.
Co-op Chronicles: Thriving in Computer Engineering
| Spotlight
Arya's experience with Computer engineering and her co-op journey.
2023 UBC Faculty of Applied Science appointments
| Announcement
Dean James Olsen announces his 2023-2024 faculty appointments for the UBC Faculty of Applied Science.
How is going back to natural fabrics the way to be fashion forward?
CBC Planet Wonder (TV) | | Media coverage
Materials engineering student Rynn Zhang discussed the impact of textiles on climate change and the environment (6:33 mark).
Civil Engineering 1973 - 50th reunion
| Spotlight
The 50th reunion of Civils ’73 class took place on June 2nd in Seasons in Park restaurant in Queen Elizabeth’s Park. Attending were 16 graduates and 13 spouses/partners/+1. Unfortunately, over the years we lost 7 classmates, so 16 attending…
Canada's first hydrogen train is taking passengers
CBC | | Media coverage
UBCO engineering professor Dr. Gordon Lovegrove commented on the functionality of hydrogen trains in Canada.
Mining companies betting on autonomous technology to make dangerous jobs safer
BNN Bloomberg | | Media coverage
Mining engineering professor Dr. Scott Dunbar discussed automation in mining.
Professor: Impact of forever chemicals on the environment
NTD | | Media coverage
Chemical and biological engineering professor Dr. Madjid Mohseni discussed the dangers of forever chemicals.
Rain gardens filter out tire toxin lethal to salmon, B.C. study shows
Vancouver is Awesome | | Media coverage
A study co-authored by civil engineering researchers found that specially designed gardens could reduce toxic chemicals associated with tires entering our waterways by more than 90 per cent.