College of Engineering
Research Seminar Series

About

The College of Engineering is launching a weekly Research Seminar Series beginning in Spring 2026. This series aims to strengthen our research community by highlighting the innovative work of our faculty and students, exposing participants to diverse and cutting edge research across engineering disciplines, and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration and the exchange of ideas. The seminars will be held weekly on Fridays in E101 from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

» Spring 2026 Schedule

The 2026 schedule is being added now. Please check back soon.

» Past Lectures

2026

May 1, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Dongyu Liang
Understanding the effects of particle morphology in multiphase flow using micro-CT, CFD, and deep learning
April 17, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Jegan Rajendran
Embedded Systems - Software/Hardware Co-design for portable device development
April 10, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Choongbae Park
Enhanced Fluorescence Detection in a Real-time Microfluidic PCR System Manufactured using SLA and FDM 3D Printing together with Smartphones and IoT
April 3, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Ge He
Embedded Systems - Combined Computational and Experimental Investigation of Artificial Heart/Lung and Brain Biomechanics
March 27, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Mohammad El-Yabroudi
Machine Learning-Based Prediction of Vehicle Part Degradation
March 20, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Gaurav Singh
Soft Pneumatic Actuators and their applications in grasping, locomotion, and wearables
March 6, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Jose James
Haptics-centered Multi-modal Human-Robot Interfaces
February 27, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Mohammadmahdi Davoudi
Finite Element Analysis and Structural Optimization for Durability and Lightweighting Enhancement
February 20, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Mohammad Hassanzadeh
Machine Learning Approaches in Biomedical Science
February 13, 2026
1:00 PM
 - 2:00 PM
E101
Nuha Aljuneidi
Advancing HVAC Energy Efficiency Through Bio-Based Phase Change Materials for Net-Zero Buildings