Carnegie Mellon College of Engineering

Carnegie Mellon and Mill 19 were recently featured in a video for PA's new economic development strategy: Pennsylvania Gets it Done.

Visit PA - Pennsylvania Gets It Done | 2024

Carnegie Mellon University Africa's Jesse Thornburg is using solar-powered automatic feeders and computer vision to make fish farming in Africa more economical. By lowering the cost of fish, Thornburg is hopeful that this automated feeding system could eventually increase food security in the region.

Automated feeders and computer vision to revolutionize fish farming in Africa CMU-Africa professor Jesse Thornburg is using automatic feeders and computer vision to make fish farming in Rwanda more economical.

Carnegie Mellon Chemical Engineering's Coty Jen recently commented on harmful algae in the Caribbean in an ABC News piece.

Why scientists are concerned over the record amount of seaweed in the Caribbean Millions of tons of seaweed currently floating in the tropical Atlantic Ocean could soon make its way toward the U.S., according to researchers following the phenomenon.

Carnegie Mellon University has named Vijayakumar (Kumar) Bhagavatula, the U.A. and Helen Whitaker Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, interim dean of the College of Engineering. “Kumar will ensure leadership continuity as we launch and conduct a search for the next dean,” said CMU Provost Jim Garrett in an email to the CMU community. He will assume the duties of interim dean on June 6, 2025.

Vijayakumar Bhagavatula named interim dean of the College of Engineering Carnegie Mellon University has named Vijayakumar Bhagavatula interim dean of the College of Engineering.

CMU Engineering and CMU Computer Science students recently built an autonomous underwater vehicle that can perform tasks important to the maritime industry, including exploring, detecting, and manipulating objects and deploying projectiles underwater.

Engineering beneath the surface Students build an autonomous underwater vehicle that can perform tasks important to the maritime industry, including exploring, detecting, and manipulating objects and deploying projectiles underwater.

Carnegie Mellon Chemical Engineering's Hamish Gordon and Carnegie Mellon Mechanical Engineering Department's Sneha Prabha Narra were awarded the prestigious Faculty Early Career Development award earlier this year by the NSF.

Gordon and Narra awarded NSF CAREER awards Hamish Gordon and Sneha Prabha Narra were awarded the prestigious Faculty Early Career Development award this year by the NSF.

Culinary Mechanics students and Carnegie Mellon Mechanical Engineering Department Professor Philip LeDuc recently visited James Beard nominee Fet-Fisk to learn about the mechanics involved in cooking.

Culinary Mechanics with Phil LeDuc Culinary Mechanics students and MechE Professor Phil LeDuc visit James Beard nominee Fet-Fisk to learn about the mechanics involved in cooking.

Carnegie Mellon Chemical Engineering’s Gabe Gomes is improving molecular machine learning models using less data and an interpretable approach. The research may help chemists unlock previously inaccessible chemical insight.

Enhancing molecular machine learning with quantum-chemical insight A new machine learning model from Carnegie Mellon chemical engineering professor Gabe Gomes may help unlock previously inaccessible chemical insight.

Wound assessment can be challenging due to its subjective nature, but a new sensor array developed by Carnegie Mellon Materials Science and Engineering and Carnegie Mellon Biomedical Engineering (BME) researchers quantifies biomarkers and has the potential to offer real time measurements that could improve the healing process. The application is set to enter human trials in the coming months.

Real-time sensors to inform better wound care Wound assessment can be challenging due to its subjective nature, but a new sensor array quantifies biomarkers and has potential to offer real time measurements that could improve the healing process.

The African Engineering and Technology Network (Afretec) recently signed its ninth university partner, Universidade Agostinho Neto. The network, led by Carnegie Mellon University Africa, provides a vehicle for technology-focused universities in Africa to engage in deep collaboration to drive digital growth, create technology development and job growth, and shape policy change.

Network members span the entire continent and include Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane, Carnegie Mellon University Africa, AUC The American University in Cairo, Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar, University of Lagos, University of Nairobi, UNIVERSITY OF RWANDA✨ (UR-ALL COLLEGES), Wits - University of the Witwatersrand, and now, Universidade Agostinho Neto.

The Afretec Network welcomes ninth university partner The African Engineering and Technology Network has signed its ninth university partner, Universidade Agostinho Neto. Located in the capital city of Luanda, Agostinho Neto University is Angola’s oldest and largest public higher education institution.

Carnegie Mellon University researchers unveiled LegoGPT, an AI model that creates physically stable Lego structures from text prompts. The research began as the Manufacturing Futures Institute funded project in 2023: "Next Generation Prototyping Using Robot and Lego."

“LegoGPT” creates buildable lego designs from plain text 🧱 #trendingshorts #ai #lego #research Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have developed LegoGPT, an AI system that generates physically stable LEGO designs from simple text descriptions.Tr...

Manufacturing Futures Institute staff were invited to tour the Robotic Innovation Center. Construction of the 150,000 facility, located just steps away from Mill 19, is expected to be complete by mid-July and ready for occupancy by the end of summer.