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Assistant professor of computer and data sciences, Brian Krupp, says his love for computers started when his family purchased their very first computer. 

It started in high school when Neamul Khansur learned about the working principle of quartz watches—a watch powered by a battery with timekeeping regulated by a quartz crystal that vibrates at a certain frequency.

Luke Osborn grew up dreaming of a career in baseball. While unsuccessful in chasing that dream, he chose to study engineering as an undergraduate student because he liked building things and wanted to learn how they worked.

Andrew Watkins’s path to a career in computer and data sciences was nontraditional, studying English at Mississippi State University for his bachelor’s and master’s degree and spending his first few professional years teaching English in the United States and China. 

For Peng Wang, the engineering process is a journey of discovery and innovation, beginning with the critical step of identifying a problem. 

From a young age, M. Hassan Najafi wanted to know how things worked, especially when it came to technology.

Anthony Colangelo is a chemical engineering major interning with UPMC 3D Printing Program.

An urban environment was non-negotiable during John Yang’s college search. It made sense for an aspiring civil engineer.

Mammoth Mountain in California experienced a whopping 192 inches of snowfall in March 2023. These details are very familiar to Case Western Reserve University student Carson Williams, who nervously tracked the storms hitting the area from thousands of miles away.

Since joining the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering in August 2022, Muhammad Zeeshan has pursued a specific goal: reducing greenhouse gas emissions.