The researchers found that non-composted mulch could sustain flaming combustion, exhibiting faster fire spread, greater flame ...

Berkeley engineer Evan Variano explains how underwater kites could expand the world’s renewable energy portfolio ...

10/20/26 — University of Chicago: Materials science and engineering professor recognized for pioneering data-driven materials design and for founding and leading The Materials Project ...

The College of Engineering supports graduate students through programs that foster academic success, career development, and pathways into academia. Explore the opportunities below to expand your ...

Engineering Student Services (ESS) at Berkeley offers a range of programs to support the success of undergraduate engineering students during their time at Berkeley and beyond. Programs include ...

Researchers burn an accessory dwelling unit (ADU) in a controlled test, to study the impacts of wildfire. (Image courtesy Michael Gollner) As California’s population boomed — from 10 million in 1950 ...

Having survived nearly two millennia, Roman concrete structures are widely regarded as outstanding examples of durable ancient engineering. Researchers have often attributed this longevity to the ...

Students, faculty, staff, key benefactors and the legendary Oski the Bear came together Monday for a festive celebration of the opening of the Grimes Engineering Center, a new hub on the north side of ...

For many of us, getting a COVID-19 shot was our first encounter with lipid nanoparticles. These tiny fat droplets can safely carry messenger RNA (mRNA) and other therapeutics into our cells. But the ...

Each year about 49 million Americans experience food-borne illnesses, resulting in 128,000 hospitalizations and 3,000 deaths. But what if every refrigerator came equipped with an electronic nose that ...

Berkeley’s Engineering Ambassadors (EA) program, launched in August 2022, connects Berkeley Engineering undergraduates with K‑12 students through a variety of outreach activities, including campus ...

Talk about inspo. The chameleon, a lizard known for its color-changing skin, is the inspiration behind a new electromagnetic material that could someday make vehicles and aircraft “invisible” to radar ...