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Events

Upcoming EECE Events

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Jan 23 11:00 am

EECE SEMINAR ~ Dr. Coty Jen at Uncas A. Whitaker Hall

Jan 30 11:00 am

EECE SEMINAR ~ Dr. Dan Steingart at Uncas A. Whitaker Hall

Feb 6 11:00 am

EECE SEMINAR ~ Dr. Eleftheria Roumeli at Uncas A. Whitaker Hall

Solutions through Planetary Health Research (SPHERE) is a newly launched research network at WashU Public Health. The network aims to improve the interconnected health of people and the planet through innovative, collaborative research. (Photo: Zachary Linhares/WashU Public Health)

WashU Public Health launches research network to solve urgent health, environmental challenges

Solutions through Planetary Health Research (SPHERE), led by McKelvey Engineering’s Dan Giammar, drives research, solutions to protect the intertwined health of people and the planet.

01.16.2026

WashU researchers track single cells to reveal enzyme copy number fluctuation as the main source of metabolic noise. (Photo: Alex Schmitz and Xinyue Mu)

Exploring metabolic ‘noise’ opens new paths for biomanufacturing

Fuzhong Zhang’s lab finds source of metabolic fluctuations that can jam bioproduction.

01.15.2026

Two McKelvey faculty awarded Global Incubator Seed Grants

Joshua Yuan, Sang-Hoon Bae recognized for environmental research projects.

11.24.2025

Clockwise from top left: Alfaro, Barnett, Cher, Xue and Cox

Five McKelvey Engineering graduate students selected for Olin-Chancellor’s Fellowships

Program recognizes second-year doctoral students with exceptional academic and research accomplishments.

11.18.2025

Pictured (l – r): Ehrhard, Ramani, Wyckoff

Three McKelvey faculty honored with 2025 Emerson teaching awards

Ray Ehrhard, Vijay Ramani and Kristen Wyckoff recently received 2025 Emerson teaching awards.

11.14.2025

Clockwise from top left: Jiao, Martin, Pappu, Yang, Wu

Five researchers from McKelvey Engineering among the world’s most cited

The faculty rank in the top 1% by citations for their field in the past decade.

11.13.2025

How WashU scientists are helping a Metro East town battle a public health crisis

An interdisciplinary team of WashU researchers are using anthropology, microbiology, hydrology, data science, and environmental engineering to address the health impacts of chronic flooding in Cahokia Heights, Illinois.

11.07.2025

Pictured (l – r): Jason He, Grace Duong, Alexa Wienhoff, Lindsey Feeley, Naomika Raveendran, WEF vice president Paul Schuler

WashU teams win second, third place at WEFTEC student design contest

Students presented their projects at nation’s largest wastewater conference.

11.05.2025

Feng Jiao’s lab created a diaphragm-based carbon monoxide electrolyzer design using a gas-diffusion electrode with copper nanoparticles as a cathode and nickel-iron oxide as an anode. The results show that diaphragms can be a scalable and durable solution for carbon monoxide conversion, making the process cheaper and more compatible with renewable energy sources. (Credit: Jiao lab)

Inexpensive materials transform waste carbon into energy-rich compounds

Feng Jiao’s lab provides alternative to boost compatibility with renewable energy.

10.30.2025