News

After developing a pain management intervention with engineers via a seed grant from the Center for Engineering in Medicine, UVA nursing professor Virginia LeBaron brings the app to an emerging wireless health community.

Engineering systems and environment assistant professor and Link Lab faculty member Afsaneh Doryab’s research was presented last month at the IEEE International Conference on Robot & Human Interactive Communication. Her research is a departure from typical human-robot interaction studies, which...

Courses are taught by top-notch faculty from the University of Virginia School of Engineering and Darden School of Business.

Read the digitized version of the UVA Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering newsletter.

We are excited to announce faculty searches for Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Virginia with a focus on biomechanical engineering for health, cyber-...

UVA chemical engineering professor Bryan Berger and his lab are researching environmentally friendly methods to remove toxic chemicals from water and soil

Bryan Berger and his research team are developing novel ways to remediate soil and water contamination from widely used chemicals linked to serious health issues.

Just a handful of universities have multiple members on the 69-person board of the journal Cell Systems, including Harvard, MIT, Princeton, Stanford, UCSF and UVA.

Data science is defining the field of biomedical engineering

At the University of Virginia, we are training the next generation of data-driven biomedical engineers.

Improving Soldiers’ Survivability and Performance with Ballistics Injury Modeling

Battle armor did not go away with gladiators and medieval knights. Modern U.S. soldiers often carry more than 100 pounds of body armor and other gear. Mechanical engineering Ph.D...

A New Book Highlights the Ongoing Contributions of UVA Women in Nanotechnology

Book: Women in Nanotechnology: Contributions from the Atomic Level and Up Co-edited by Executive Dean Pamela M. Norris