GWISE Creates Community to Support Women in Science and Engineering Fields
Graduate Women in Science and Engineering at Boston University builds its community through three pillars: social, mentorship and outreach, and…
SYSTEMS IMPACT REPORT ’23-24′
Intelligence isn’t just information, but how you use it... at Systems Engineering you will be inspired by the challenges in store. In our programs collaboration is key. We are the pioneers of a new model for true interdisciplinary thinking, guided by world-class faculty from different backgrounds in engineering, arts and sciences, medicine, and business. Whether you are creating a smart sensor network, building the “internet of vehicles” for the next-generation intelligent transportation system, or understanding the metabolic pathways in an organism, this fusion of insight will fully prepare you to take on any kind of intellectual journey.
Research utilizing information and systems engineering methodologies has flourished, focusing on a wide range of application domains encompassing the analysis, design and management of complex systems. We bring together faculty from across the University to pursue interdisciplinary, collaborative research in Systems Engineering through the affiliated Center for Information and Systems Engineering.
Prof. Caramanis will lead an interdisciplinary group of researchers in creating a tool that measures the risk associated with energy markets.
Graduate Women in Science and Engineering at Boston University builds its community through three pillars: social, mentorship and outreach, and…
The event showcased some of BU’s star researchers, celebrating how they cross and blur disciplinary boundaries in the pursuit of…
Sabelhaus and students are working on novel ways to improve how soft robots are controlled.
Yannis Paschalidis and colleagues developed the machine learning model, which works by analyzing speech patterns.
Thanks to generous alumni, undergrads are working as full-time lab researchers this summer.
Congratulations to the Class of 2024
Safer human-robot interactions in the future could make health care "less expensive and a lot more accessible."
An ENG-trained traffic expert says the Hub might benefit from congestion pricing, among other measures.