Engineering
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Amazon Exchange
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Amazon Exchange
In Ecuador, an interdisciplinary BYU team collaborates with local residents on a sustainable building.
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Tech Matchmakers
At BYU's Tech Transfer Office, students and professors turn their ideas into patented products.
The Compliant Mechanisms and Robotics Lab creates origami patterns to keep space technology compact and affordable.
Three generations of the Hutchings family have become builders of students, of temples, and of Zion.
This photogrammetry rig uses 35 cameras to capture every tiny detail of an object and create an accurate digital model.
New welding advancements are improving Toyota's efficiency and reducing their carbon footprint.
Hotchkiss and his team of BYU students create the first nationwide database cataloguing low-head dams in US rivers.
The world's smallest working nerf gun is the size of a fleck of pepper.
BYU took first at the Shell Eco-Marathon with a vehicle that could drive from Provo to Atlanta on one gallon.
A BYU rocket designed by mechanical-engineering students takes the top prize at the 2023 Spaceport America Cup.
With innovative production processes, BYU students have given Ecuadorian amputees a new leg to stand on.
BYU engineers use new technology to etch the entire text of the Book of Mormon on a palm-sized silicon wafer.
BYU engineering student leads team in creating a virtual 3D model of BYU campus using over 80,000 images.
A team of BYU researchers took the lead in a global race to create power-efficient, high-speed electronics.
Amanda Bartschi and Jacob Sheffield won the 2021 Student Innovator of the Year award.
Donations to BYU were at a record high in 2020, providing scholarships and opportunity to students like Savannah Taylor.
Using tiny particles, lasers, and motion parallax technology, BYU engineers make sci-fi dreams a reality.
YouTube Mark Rober only makes it look easy. Here’s the five feats that gave him the biggest fits.
With the mind of an engineer and the humor of a 12-year-old, an alum is making the internet better, one prank at a time.
For two years computer engineer Spencer Fowers tested a data center in an unlikely place—the Scottish seafloor.
The Peterson kids got a tour of the local recycling plant, where their dad, Rick, works.