College of Engineering

Alumni News

Keep up with the latest UConn Engineering alumni news from around the globe.

Welcome to UConn Nation

Belonging to UConn Nation means pursuing your passions through academics, research, service, clubs, athletics, and so much more. Being a Husky is being part of a community like no other, building lifelong friendships, chasing the future of your dreams, and changing the world with support from your University and UConn Nation worldwide.

An angular prism structure reflects rainbows in front of an academic building and a blue sky.

Summer Vacation: Engines, Additive Manufacturing and Patents

Anthony Pizzola, a UConn Engineering junior, talks about his summer internship with Pratt & Whitney.

An angular prism structure reflects rainbows in front of an academic building and a blue sky.

UTC Aerospace Systems Internship Experience – Kyle Palmer & William Hale

Two UConn Engineering graduate students reflect on their internship at UTC Aerospace Systems.

Bend, Flow, Build: the Broad World of Nanotech and 3D Printing

As a rheologist, Dr Anson Ma has spent years studying the microstructure and flow behavior of matter, and he finds the most pleasure in seeing his work culminate in something that benefits people.

A Promise Fulfilled: the Story of the Stern Family

A UConn Alum honored her parents by making a scholarship for women engineers.

Electronic Voting and the Risk of Cyberattacks

Professor Alexander Schwarzmann discussed voting cyber-security issues before the November 8 elections.

Engineering Celebrates 100 Years With Gadget Guru Gala

Over 350 guests took part in the Gadget Guru Gala on November 11, celebrating 100 years of UConn Engineering.

ANSYS Offers Free Training for Engineering Students

ANSYS recently hosted a training seminar for their simulation software at UConn.

Thomas Underwood '18 (ENG) at the Castleman Building on Nov. 3, 2016. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

UConn Engineering Was Top Choice for Navy Veteran

Veteran and current UConn student Thomas Underwood explains why he turned to the School of Engineering after six years of service.