Renowned engineer discusses ways to overcome barriers still faced by women in STEM fields.
The winning project could help save millions of birds from perishing in wind turbines.
Students honored for doctoral, master's research.
Department soars to #19 among publics in the latest USWNR graduate rankings.
“Green Global Challenge” blends a traditional semester-long course with a study abroad component.
EWB president says her generation will be called on to adapt infrastructure to a changing cilmate.
CEE researchers win WER Outstanding Paper Award for work on wastewater surveillance.
A research team led by UMD’s Allison Reilly examines a growing hazard.
Twelve projects led by or involving Maryland Engineering faculty have been awarded funding through the Grand Challenges Grants Program, the largest and most comprehensive program of its kind ever introduced at the University of Maryland.
CEE Ph.D. candidate, Kristen Croft, wins Outstanding Graduate Research Assistant Award.
UMD professor is renowned for her work on organic pollutants.
Asia-Pacific Biofilms 2021 will be held virtually in May.
DoD taps UMD expertise to tackle risks of stormwater contamination.
UMD’s Dr. Birthe Kjellerup is leading a project designed to assist early detection.
The October event will bring together experts from around the globe.
Jessica Boyer and Amanda O'Shaughnessy were selected for a program that recognizes outstanding students in fields that support NOAA's mission.
It's among the first to examine how the buildup of metals in a treatment system affects microbial activity.
Aaron Leininger's research focuses on energy recovery at wastewater treatment plants.
The three-year project aims to improve water quality in critical waterways like the Chesapeake Bay and Puget Sound.
The project will be among the first to test microbial fuel cell performance inside a working treatment plant.
Meet the 2017 winners of the departmental M.S. and Ph.D. awards.
Students swept the best poster competition and earned first place in the presentation competition.
Kjellerup's work with biofilms could help appease power needs while reducing CO2 emissions.
CEE Assistant Professor Birthe Kjellerup brings expertise in environmental microbiology.
