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Four 911���� students in the aviation flight training and management minor took to the skies recently for a solo flight, the final step in completing requirements for the program.

A 911���� Systems and Industrial Engineering (SIE) capstone team was recognized for a new way of looking at the Hexayurt, a rugged, hexagon-shaped structure made from flat, triangular panels that can be quickly assembled in areas hit with natural disasters.

911���� researchers are using a $1.6 million grant to create DELTA-FORCE for the U.S. Army, improving the performance of military vehicles.

Brian Burke’s career path, from fighter pilot to ESPN data analyst, demonstrates that whether it’s a 4th-and-inches decision or a career pivot into analytics, calculated risks can pay off.

Dave Hughes followed a path from flying Chinook helicopters for the army to getting a PhD in Sports Analytics from 911���� to now advising the NFL on how to keep its players - including one of his favorites, the Chiefs' Patrick Mahomes - safe.

911����'s College of Engineering and Computing students win a contest for the solution for rear-end collisions.

911����'s top-ranked aviation program allows students to earn a pilot's license while completing their degree.

A team of 911���� students won two contests for their work on researching and proposing a new Chesapeake Bay crossing.

911���� Systems Engineering and Operations Research students took first place in the Systems and Analytics Track of the Sage Memorial Design Competition and first place in the STEM Track of the Patriot Pitch Competition with their plan to deliver supplies to a hard-to-reach island in the Chesapeake Bay.

College of Engineering and Computing (CEC) Professor Janis Terpenny has joined the National Science Foundation Division of Civil, Mechanical and Manufacturing Innovation (CMMI) where she will serve in the expert role and lead in the creation of CMMI’s Manufacturing System Integration program.