USask Engineering

We are inspired by the work of our students and staff with SCI-FI Science Camps for helping children at Jim Pattison Children's Hospital Foundation discover STEM.

USask Engineering students entering your 4th or final year: Did you know you can replace your traditional capstone with the Technological Innovation Capstone (GE 495)?

Work on real-world problems you care about, build a multidisciplinary team, and gain experience in design, innovation and entrepreneurship. Past student projects have explored healthcare, agriculture, sports, sustainability, safety and more.

Students in GE 495 may be eligible for opportunities such as SIGMA and StartMIT in Boston while earning credit toward the Engineering Entrepreneurship Certificate.

Interested? Scan the QR code or click the link in our bio to fill out the form, learn more and connect with our team.

Join USask Engineering during Innovation Week for a guided tour exploring research in action.

Go behind the scenes in our labs to see how our researchers, students and partners are engineering solutions to the challenges our communities face. From sustainable materials and bio-based products to social engineering, aerodynamics, digital systems and entrepreneurship, this tour highlights the innovation happening at the College of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan.

Spots are limited, so RSVP early: https://Engineering-Innovation-Week.eventbrite.ca

Siddhartha Gollamudi, a PhD mechanical engineering student, is using computational models to find ways to prevent heat pumps from freezing in cold weather. Read more: https://engineering.usask.ca/news/2026/young-innovators-usask-researcher-discovering-frost-free-heating-solutions.php

USask Engineering’s second-floor computer labs, Alpha, Delta and Gamma, have been transformed into an expansive, flexible learning environment designed for collaboration, creativity and the future of engineering education.

The newly renovated classroom, 2B04, marks a major milestone in the college’s IDEAS project, which includes both strategic renovations and a future expansion to the engineering building. It is the college’s first significant renovation since the 2002 addition of the chemical engineering wing.

Supported by funding from the Ministry of Advanced Education, alumni donors and a legacy gift from the William Martin Backlund Estate, the space is now home to a 124-seat classroom that is designed for flexibility and collaboration.

To read more about the strategic renovation, visit https://engineering.usask.ca/news/2026/new-flexible-learning-engineering-classroom-marks-major-milestone.php

To support the IDEAS project, visit https://donate.usask.ca/online/engineering.php?fund_code=100248IDEAS

USask acquires quantum computer in huge step for research and innovation - News The University of Saskatchewan (USask) will soon be home to the first university owned-and-operated, vendor-supported, full-stack, open-architecture quantum computer in Canada, positioning the university as a unique hub for quantum innovation.