Baskin Engineering welcomes a cohort of 10 new faculty
Ten new faculty members have recently joined the Baskin School of Engineering, strengthening the school’s commitment to teaching excellence, high-impact research, and technological innovation.
Ten new faculty members have recently joined the Baskin School of Engineering, strengthening the school’s commitment to teaching excellence, high-impact research, and technological innovation.
An ongoing list of summer 2023 accolades and research awards given to Baskin Engineering faculty, students, and staff.
Degree Program: Biomolecular Engineering and Bioinformatics, B.S.
Department: Biomolecular Engineering
Hometown: Pomona, CA
“The thing I’ll miss most is working in Professor Rebecca DuBois’s Lab. I’m grateful for all the support and encouragement I received while conducting research in her lab.”
In honor of International Women in Engineering Day 2023, Baskin Engineering is celebrating its women engineers and inspiring more girls and women to pursue engineering education and careers.
Undergraduate students Brian Mak, Steven Mak, and Kiana Imani are the 2023 recipients of the prestigious Baskin School of Engineering Patrick Mantey Leadership Award and the Huffman Prize.
The inaugural luncheon provided an opportunity for Tech4Good Lab researchers to share their socially impactful work with the extended UCSC community.
During the May 17 Kraw Lecture, UC Santa Cruz Assistant Professor Daniel Kim presented his lab’s research in developing RNA liquid biopsy technology capable of detecting cancer in its earliest stages.
Dean’s Awards recognize ten outstanding Baskin Engineering student-research projects.
The CITRIS Foundry welcomes seven teams, two from UC Santa Cruz, advancing IT solutions in medical diagnostics, wildfire detection, AI applications and more.
An ongoing list of Spring 2023 accolades and research awards given to Baskin Engineering faculty, students, and staff.
Schneider has been a mentor for the Clinton Global Initiative University in the area of infectious diseases since 2018, helping students take their ideas for making a positive impact on the world from conception to reality. Each year, he receives a cohort that ranges in size from 15 to 30 students, who come to him virtually from all over the world.
Faculty and students involved in CITRIS’s multicampus programs are developing innovative technology for a greener and more sustainable future.