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FALL 2024 NEWSLETTER
Ready for Launch strategic plan header with rocket illustration
Introducing the ASE/EM Strategic Plan
Learn about the new five-year roadmap to increase our impact and launch our department to new heights.
View the Strategic Plan
 
Thinh Doan and Hannah Lu
Welcome New Faculty

Meet Thinh Doan and Hannah Lu who joined us as new faculty members for 2024-25.
Learn more
 
wildfire with orange sky
UT Team Qualifies for XPRIZE Wildfire Competition

Team Texas-Soton was selected to advance to the next round of the XPRIZE Wildfire Autonomous Response competition.
Learn more
 
students working in plasma lab
Plasma Could Reduce Methane Emissions

Texas Engineers have developed the most efficient method yet to convert methane to methanol over the distributed scales where it is produced.
Learn more
 
E-skins and E-tattoos: Your Cybernetic Future

In this TEDx talk, Nanshu Lu explains why rigid electronics don’t work well with our soft, pliable skin–and how her flexible, tattoo-like sensors are changing the future of at-home healthcare.
Learn more
 
Academy of Distinguished Alumni group photo nomination graphic
Nomination Call: ASE/EM Academy of Distinguished Alumni

We are seeking nominations for the 2025 Class of the ASE/EM Academy of Distinguished Alumni. Nominate a new member by Oct. 20.
Nominate a member
 
WELCOME CLASS OF 2028!
photo collage of students at Gone to ASE event
We had a blast welcoming our new students to the Forty Acres at Gone to ASE! View and download event photos.
 
MORE NEWS
  • William Hoey, co-advised by David Goldstein and Philip Varghese, received the NASA Early Career Achievement Medal.
  • The Alcalde | Texas Engineers Tim Crain, Maruthi Akella, Brandon Jones and Renato Zanetti are making their mark on the Moon and the future of space exploration.
  • The Texas Advanced Computing Center will lead a groundbreaking NSF computing facility, which will revolutionize America’s computational research for the next decade.
  • Thomas Underwood co-authored a paper published in PNAS that explores how plasmas could have contributed to the chemical origin of life on early Earth.
  • Professor Emeritus Roy Rochester Craig, Jr. passed away on July 9, 2024.
 
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