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AEWC student innovators work on cutting edge research
Joshua Tomblin, graduate student in Civil and
Environmental Engineering, works on a project developing rapidly
deployable, inflatable structures for the U.S. Army.
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AEWC student researchers
work with state-of-the-art
equipment
Jonathan Kenerson, an undergraduate Civil and Environmental
Engineering major, manages the controls for a test of a
composite
marine piling - a new product being developed by a Maine
manufacturer.
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AEWC students work
in
a world-class industrial setting
Katherine Rice, an undergraduate chemical engineering major, in
addition to working on R & D projects, has an opportunity to
learn best practices in industrial safety.
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AEWC students
Have opportunities
for leadership roles
While at the AEWC Center, Ariel Reuning, graduate student in
Civil and Environmental Engineering (pictured here with two
undergraduate research assistants) has assumed a leadership
role in the design and construction in the AEWC Center’s
Army R & D. |
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AEWC student entrepreneurs
develop new products
Carmen Cherry, PhD student in Civil and Environmental
Engineering, is modeling, analyzing and developing a
composite panel roof diaphragm system in partnership with a
Maine business.
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Last updated
November 29, 2006
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ISO 17025 Accredited Laboratory