partners
Building lasting relationships
Brenden Hatton and Steve Horvath, Garmin employees, visit the senior design project that Hatton was the mentor for.
Less than an hour away from Oregon State University, Garmin has long taken advantage of the proximity of their site in Salem, Oregon.
Student research showcased at alumni event
Earthquake resilience, RNA sequencing, and ambient light sensors were the topics of the award-winning presentations from the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the College of Engineering Graduate Research Showcase.
The three graduate student winners earned the honor of presenting their research at the Oregon Stater Awards in Portland, where they were able to network with alumni and industry partners.
Alumni spotlight: Jill Lewis '11
What is your role at SpaceX?
Foley and Moussaoui Selected as Inaugural INL Graduate Fellows
Idaho National Laboratory is the premier nuclear research lab in the country and maintains close ties with Oregon State. The selection of Oregon State graduate students Ari Foley and Musa Moussaoui as two of the inaugural class of INL Graduate Fellows promises to continue strengthening the partnership. They will be contributing to nuclear nonproliferation and security programs as well as next-generation nuclear power technology.
MIME expands role in Manufacturing USA
Research partnership aims to shed light on machine’s moving parts
Ronald L. Anderson, CEO and co-founder of the A&K Development Co., talks to School of MIME mechanical engineering graduate student Tim Foglesong at the A&K facility in Eugene, Oregon.
Eugene Equipment Manufacturer Benefits from Virtual Design
For more than three decades, Ron Anderson, owner and founder of the A&K Development Co. based in Eugene, Oregon, has been building and selling food processing machines.
New approach revolutionizes design and manufacturing
Engineers at Oregon State University and other leading institutions have made important advances that may dramatically change how machines get built, with a concept that could turn the approaches used by modern industry into a historic relic.
They will essentially throw out the old “design it, build a prototype and test it, then fix the mistakes and test it some more” method that’s been in place since the dawn of the Industrial Revolution. Approaches that worked for Robert Fulton or Henry Ford are now considered too expensive, wasteful, unpredictable and time-consuming.