Campus News

From extreme batteries to windows made from wood, Clark School’s trendsetting work ranks it among the country’s Top 10 public engineering schools for the 3rd consecutive year.

How can we close the global economic gender gap and support women in the workforce? During Thursday’s Women Know Global virtual event hosted by the Center for Global Business (CGB) at the University of Maryland’s Robert H. Smith School of Business, four female business, development and resea...

Engineering is still predominately "a man's world." For one living-learning program, the first step is to talk about it.

Maryland’s agricultural businesses are great at what they do – catching seafood, cultivating crops and raising livestock. But on the business side, growing is a trickier thing, and Maryland Smith students know just how to help with that. This semester, undergraduate students in BMGT 484’s El...

Hu is the first UMD scholar to receive this honor.

Study on strong, biodegradable and recyclable bioplastic published in Nature Sustainability.

Fellowship promotes, recognizes and supports Ph.D.-level study within the field of electronic packaging.

Dr. Baheti passed away in March and will be greatly missed by ISR, ECE and the Clark School.

Hala Alkhalouf's study flags supply chain disruptions, labor shortages as factors.

The National Capital Consortium for Pediatric Device Innovation is accepting applications through April 12.

The Center for Global Business partnered with the Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, the College of Business at Florida International University, and Austral Education Group to organize and offer the first Ace the Case Global Business Challenge from February 19 throug...

The Clark School community stands united with our Asian, Asian-American and Pacific Islanders colleagues.

Whittingham won the 2019 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work with Li-ion batteries.

Findings show that a novel immunotherapy strategy might one day be used to treat multiple sclerosis patients without leaving them immunocompromised.

UMD research on bio-inspired robotics makes the cover of a special issue of Actuators.