As we kick off the University of Miami's centennial celebration, we reflect on a legacy of innovation that has always been rooted in addressing the challenges of each era. From advances in aviation to breakthroughs in biomedical devices, our faculty, students, and alumni have pushed the boundaries of what is possible.
Today, we look toward artificial intelligence as it transforms industries and reshapes how we live and work. As a college, we embrace this moment in helping shape the future of AI research and its application.
This month, we're hosting two AI–focused events: the Horizon AI Hackathon on Feb. 22-23, a two-day innovation marathon where students develop impactful AI solutions, and the Rothberg Catalyzer Summit on Feb. 25, which will bring together experts to discuss AI's impact on business, the arts, education, and engineering.
As the University celebrates 100 years of excellence, we do so with our eyes set firmly on the future–one that we will continue to shape through research, education, and collaboration.
Pratim Biswas
Dean, College of Engineering
University of Miami
For nearly a century, engineering has been at the heart of innovation at the University of Miami. Discover the legacy of breakthroughs in our new College of Engineering history page.
A delegation of faculty members traveled to India to collaborate on advancing innovations across engineering disciplines with some of the country's top universities.
Aerospace engineering student Sean Mcllwaine is gaining hand-on aviation experience through a program that prepares participants to become United States Air Force officers while in college.
Engineering student organizations represented the College of Engineering at the University of Miami's Spring Involvement Far. With more than 20 professional organizations, honor societies, and affinity groups dedicated to innovation, leadership, and community in STEM, students had the opportunity to connect with peers in groups such as the Society of Hispanic Profession Engineers and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Find a full list of engineering student organizations here.
The Anastasia Building played a pivotal role in the early days of engineering at the University of Miami. It was here that the first courses in aviation and surveying were offered, laying the foundation for what would later become the College of Engineering.
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