In 1835, Rensselaer Issued the First Civil Engineering Degree in the United States Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute today (Oct. 14, 2010) celebrated its place in history as the first university in the United States to issue a degree in civil engineering.
A recent Research Scholar Grant from the American Cancer Society acknowledges the potential of Rensselaer researcher Lee Ligon’s work on breast cancer. Ligon is investigating interactions between cells as breast cancer spreads within the body.
James K. Mitchell, Class of 1951 Esteemed Geotechnical Engineer and Educator To Be Awarded Highest Honor Given to a Rensselaer School of Engineering Alumnus
Vincent Meunier, Ph.D. Computational physicist Vincent Meunier has joined Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute as the Gail and Jeffrey L. Kodosky ’70 Constellation Professor of Physics, Information Technology, and Entrepreneurship.
Graduates of Nation’s First Civil Engineering Degree Program Built the Brooklyn Bridge, Ferris Wheel, Yankee Stadium, and Other Historic Feats of Engineering; Smithsonian Institution Secretary G. Wayne Clough Among Noted Speakers at Celebration
Specifier Reports: Streetlights for Collector Roads Is Available Online
The purification of drug components is a large hurdle facing modern drug development. This is particularly true of drugs that utilize proteins, which are notoriously difficult to separate from other potentially deadly impurities.
New Study at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Aims To Identify New Methods of Diagnosing and Treating Osteoporosis Deepak Vashishth
Live Web Cast Available 9/27 and 9/28 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. London Time Rensselaer Constellation Professor James Hendler