Online Engineering Blog
Your interest in improving peoples’ health outcomes pairs well with your aptitude for science and math, but how do you know where to direct your energies?
Whether you’re aiming for a promotion, a shift in your career path or simply a deeper understanding of mechanical engineering principles, pursuing this advanced degree could be a pivotal step in reaching your professional goals.
Professor Sharon Ehasz joins the Case School of Engineering faculty and she recently spoke with us about the journey that has brought her here.
Air Force veteran and CWRU professor Sharon Ehasz discusses the importance of leadership and interpersonal connection in engineering.
The engineering landscape is undergoing an unprecedented transformation as artificial intelligence and robotics become integral to control systems. These cutting-edge technologies promise to bring new levels of efficiency, accuracy and innovation, but they also introduce complex challenges for systems and control engineers.
Energy-efficient building technologies play a critical role in reducing energy consumption, lowering operating costs and enhancing human comfort and well-being.
Mechanical engineers play a major role in addressing the challenges and opportunities of the future by creating more efficient, sustainable, intelligent solutions.
By developing renewable energy systems, mechanical engineers help to reduce harmful emissions, lower energy costs and provide energy equity in underserved communities.
The interdisciplinary nature of this profession allows engineers to tackle complex challenges that can’t be solved from a single vantage point alone.
Information and communication technologies help municipal leaders manage smart city infrastructure, assets and services more efficiently and effectively. Optimal management of resources, improved service delivery and reduced environmental footprint can provide residents with a better quality of life.