- February 21, 2022
Rajesh Aggarwal, adjunct professor of data analytics engineering in the College of Engineering and Computing at George Mason University, has always been fascinated by data. He built a company to bring clarity to it.
- February 16, 2022
Ariela Sofer, interim divisional dean for engineering at the College of Engineering and Computing has been named a Fellow of the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE) for "significant contributions to systems engineering education and advancing the recognition of systems engineering in academia."
- February 14, 2022
George Mason University students used their winter break as a chance to gain valuable professional experience through the Break Through Tech Sprinternship program.
- February 14, 2022
This year, the theme for Engineers Week-- Engineering Your Senses: How Engineering and Technology Relmagine Our Impact on the World-- will take participants on a journey through the five senses: taste, smell, sound, touch, and sight. Come join us February 22 to February 25 for exciting events that showcase another perspective to engineering.
- February 7, 2022
George Mason University assistant professor Zhisheng Yan in the Department of Information Sciences and Technology will lead a National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER research project called Machine-centered Cyberinfrastructure for Panoramic Video Analytics in Science and Engineering Monitoring to further develop and enhance machine centric video compression and transmission.
- January 21, 2022
CEC Diversity Associate Mercadi Crawford makes sure that--no matter who they are--all Break Through Tech students know a STEM career is possible with the right education, resources, and opportunities.
- December 16, 2021
George Mason University’s Leah Adams and Amarda Shehu were among 12 Virginia educators honored by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia (SCHEV) as 2022 Outstanding Faculty Award recipients, the council announced Thursday.
- December 14, 2021
Lily Patterson knew she wanted to make things when she began her studies at George Mason University.
“I just wanted to turn physical things into something that’s really cool and awesome,” she said.