Topics: Engineering
Two UBC Engineering faculty members elected to Royal Society of Canada
| Announcement
Dr. Emily Cranston, a professor in chemical and biological engineering and wood science, and Dr. Jian Liu, an associate professor at the UBC Okanagan School of Engineering, are two of the Royal Society of Canada's newest Members.
How is the Miami River cleaned? New technologies to eradicate microplastics
NBC Miami | | Media coverage
Media mentioned a device developed by forestry and chemical and biological engineering researchers that uses wood dust to trap up to 99.9 per cent of microplastics in water.
Canmore residents encouraged to take part in wildfire evacuation study
Rocky Mountain Outlook | | Media coverage
Civil engineering professor Dr. Amy Kim is part of a study that will survey residents in the Alberta communities of Canmore and Whitecourt and the B.C. towns of Quesnel, Salmon Arm and Nelson on evacuations and decisions in disasters.
Although Engineering Is Not Easy, It Is Worth It
| Spotlight
Danny's decision of studying mechanical engineering and his experience in the program.
Relate Your Learning To Something That Matters To You
| Spotlight
Graham's decision to study engineering and his experience.
Working On Projects That Have Value And Make A Positive Impact
| Spotlight
Learn about Elio's decision of pursuing computer engineering and his involvement in extracurriculars and Co-op.
Launch Canada gathers future Canadian rocketeers
CTV News | | Media coverage
Members of the UBC Rocket student engineering design team participated in the Launch Canada competition in Ontario where they tested their rockets.
Does the Thompson-Okanagan need light-rail commuter train?
Castanet | | Media coverage
UBCO engineering professor Dr. Gordon Lovegrove pitched a hydrogen powered train that would service the Okanagan.
Communities in B.C.'s Okanagan grapple with highway disruption caused by rock slide
CBC News | | Media coverage
UBCO engineering professor Dr. Dwayne Tannant said Highway 97 is unlikely to open for the long weekend due to ongoing instability of the nearby slope.
Are self-driving cars safe? A UBC study says British Columbians aren’t too sure
Global News | | Media coverage
Civil engineering professor Dr. Alex Bigazzi and PhD student Gurdiljot Singh Gill conducted a study which found that more than 40 per cent of British Columbians believe pedestrians will be less safe with self-driving cars on roadways.