Engineering the Future

On this episode of Engineering the Future, Anna Goestenkors, a graduate student working with Alexandra Rutz, shares an insider’s perspective on what it really means to be a biomedical engineer. Spoiler alert! They aren’t cyborgs; bioengineers are curious people who like solving problems.

On this episode of Engineering the Future, Patty Weisensee, associate professor of mechanical engineering & materials science, discusses her journey from music to mechanical engineering and how she has maintained a healthy work-life balance along the way.

On this episode of Engineering the Future, Christine Dearmont, director of WashU's Women & Engineering Center, discusses how her work with the WE Center supports women as they become successful engineers and future changemakers.

It’s been too long! McKelvey’s Engineering the Future podcast is set to return Sept. 4, 2024 with a new season highlighting Women in Engineering. Guests from across McKelvey will join science writer Shawn Ballard to chat about research, teaching, outreach and more. Tune in every other Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts.

It’s been too long! McKelvey’s Engineering the Future podcast is set to return Sept. 4 with a new season highlighting Women in Engineering. Guests from across McKelvey will join science writer

Shawn Ballard to chat about research, teaching, outreach and more. Tune in every other Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts. #WeAreMcKelvey

How can nanoparticles be leveraged as aerosols and what applications exist?

Nanoparticles Part 3: What are the benefits of nanoparticles? How do they work? What medical applications exist?

Nanoparticles Part 2: How are dangerous nanoparticles formed, how do they impact our health, and how can we reduce those impacts?

This episode is all about nanoparticles. What are their properties, how are they formed and why you should care.

This episode discusses the future of energy, and how science and technology are shaping it.