
CNSE Grad Student Selected for National Data Science Program
Emmanuel Kipchirchir is pursuing a master's in environmental and sustainable engineering after co-founding a company that designs and installs solar energy systems.

UAlbany Expands Global Partnerships in India with Ramaiah Institute of Science and Management
The University at Albany announced a new knowledge partnership with the Ramaiah Institute of Science and Management (RISM), a new skill-focused university launching this fall in Bengaluru, India.

Showcase 2026: Nanotech Student Finds Rhythm in Research
UAlbany junior Harry Weinstein is already presenting his research on a global stage, sharing work on next-generation chip-making materials at a leading international conference. He will present that work again at Showcase on April 30.

Meet the Manager of Next Engineers at UAlbany’s CNSE
Mary Bayham has taught science at both high schools and middle schools and holds a master’s in teaching in biology and a bachelor’s in ecology and evolutionary biology.

NORDTECH Helps CNSE Nurture Next-Gen Semiconductor Engineers
The program recruits and retains students early in their academic careers by pairing scholarship support with exposure to semiconductor R&D and manufacturing.

Women in STEAM Share Personal, Professional Journeys at UAlbany Women’s Day Celebration
Women in STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics) shared their personal and professional journeys as part of an International Women’s Day networking event organized by the student chapter of the Society of Women Engineering and Women in Science and Health.

UAlbany, Rutgers Researchers Develop Early-Warning Model to Predict Toxic Social Media Storms
Researchers at the University at Albany and Rutgers University have developed an early-warning framework that can predict harmful social media interactions before they erupt, paving the way for interventions that can minimize harm and make platforms safer for users.

CNSE is Making Albany a Hub for Photoresist Innovation
High-performance photoresists — the thin chemical films used to make patterns on silicon wafers with almost impossibly small wavelengths of light — are essential to manufacturing newer, faster and more efficient computer chips, and University at Albany researchers are making New York a global hub for photoresist innovation.