Outreach and Events


A large outdoor Tesla coil

Join us on campus!

The School of Engineering is currently hosting a multitude of opportunities to connect. Looking to visit the School of Engineering or have questions, email studyengineering@ku.edu.

If you are a high school counselor or a teacher looking to bring a group of your students to visit, please reach out to our Student recruiter, Teresa Fry, at teresa_fry@ku.edu. 

Find all upcoming events below. 

 





Events

Engineering News

KU Engineering Complex

Kostas Sierros Named Chair of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Kansas

Sierros will join KU as the new Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, effective January 1, 2027. Sierros will assume the title of Harold L. and John E. Kipp Professor of Mechanical Engineering.
Bala Subramaniam and Nakisha Mark standing next to a scientific instrument.

KU researchers awarded $10 million grant to advance sustainable chemical manufacturing

A $10 million grant from the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation was awarded to a team of University of Kansas scientists to establish a research hub that will transform chemical manufacturing by developing fundamental design principles to make these products in a sustainable manner.
University of Kansas Lawrence campus with fall foliage, Campanile in view

Department of Energy award will support KU research to develop new computational framework for improving simulations

Cheng Huang, assistant professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Kansas, has won a five-year, $875,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy through the DOE’s Office of Science Early Career Research Program.
A researcher examines a plastic 'lab on a chip'

Connected by nanotech: KU researcher leads $4 million, multistate NSF grant to decode diseases

Foundation Distinguished Professor Steve Soper is leading a team of researchers who are developing nanotechnology that can identify diseases and health anomalies by analyzing the structure of proteins involved in the disease down to the individual amino acid level. This approach could change how doctors detect, monitor and treat complex diseases, such as the many forms of cancer.