News

There鈥檚 no shortage of groundbreaking news and headlines coming out of Case School of Engineering at Case Western Reserve University. Take a look at some of our latest innovative accomplishments.

  • Professors French, Bruckman and Wu Awarded $4M

    Three professors awarded a $4M, four-year project to develop and Neuro-Symbolic AI for managing the Photovoltaic Lifecycle.
  • Summer Spotlight: Joseph Ahmed

    Joseph Ahmed is an aerospace and mechanical engineering major interning with Rolls-Royce.
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Xiaotian Han

    Xiaotian Han is passionate about leveraging cutting-edge AI techniques to solve complex problems, pushing the boundaries of what technology can achieve. 
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Hamid Charkhkar

    Hamid Charkhkar鈥檚 journey into engineering began with a fascination for electrical motors and circuits, leading him to pursue an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering.
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Ana G. Hernandez Reynoso

    Growing up, Ana. G. Hernandez Reynoso wanted to be a medical doctor, but after spending some time with one of her cousins, who is an engineer, she realized that it was the convergence between medicine and engineering that she really enjoyed.
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Chengyu Li

    Chengyu Li鈥檚 journey into engineering began with curiosity about the natural world and a desire to apply mathematical and physical principles to solve real-world problems. 
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Brian Krupp

    Assistant professor of computer and data sciences, Brian Krupp, says his love for computers started when his family purchased their very first computer. 
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Neamul H. Khansur

    It started in high school when Neamul Khansur learned about the working principle of quartz watches鈥攁 watch powered by a battery with timekeeping regulated by a quartz crystal that vibrates at a certain frequency.
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Luke E. Osborn

    Luke Osborn grew up dreaming of a career in baseball. While unsuccessful in chasing that dream, he chose to study engineering as an undergraduate student because he liked building things and wanted to learn how they worked.
  • New Faculty Spotlight: Andrew Watkins

    Andrew Watkins鈥檚 path to a career in computer and data sciences was nontraditional, studying English at Mississippi State University for his bachelor鈥檚 and master鈥檚 degree and spending his first few professional years teaching English in the United States and China.