The Department of Chemical & Biomedical Engineering (CBE) at the Florida A&M University (FAMU)–Florida State University (FSU) College of Engineering invites applications from highly qualified individuals for a tenure track faculty position in chemical engineering, in the city of Tallahassee, Florida. We are seeking faculty candidates for an assistant professor position; however, exceptional candidates at higher ranks will be considered.
One day with two events aimed at helping engineers bring ideas to business.
Pro panel discussion for students interested in being an entrepreneur or bringing an idea to business. Panelists include:
Pro panel for discussion for faculty designed to give key insights and information for inventors looking to bring innovations to market or begin a startup. Panelists include:
Students count on the small team of superheroes to support their capstone projects. For many, those projects represent the highlight of their college careers.
Researchers at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering and the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory discovered that atomic-level structural changes occur when the compound tin selenide heats up—changes that help it to conduct electricity but not heat.
Jamini Bhagu, a doctoral student in chemical and biomedical engineering at Florida State University and the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering, was awarded first place for her presentation at the 2023 International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) annual meeting. The Diffusion Study Group selected Bhagu’s poster for first place in her division at the event in Toronto.
Researchers at Florida State University and the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering are helping build the solar cells of tomorrow by examining how a next-generation material can operate efficiently under real-world conditions that include baking temperatures and hours of sunlight.
Their work was published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C.
Theo Siegrist, a chemical and biomedical engineering professor at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering, was recently elected to the Academy of Science, Engineering, and Medicine of Florida (ASEMFL). Siegrist was selected for his contributions to materials physics, materials chemistry and solid-state chemistry.
Polymer-grafted nanoparticles look like long chains of spaghetti, with ball-like attachments at the ends. These strange shapes have the potential to improve the design of high-performance materials. Polymer-grafted nanoparticles are the hope for next-generation materials used for everything from electrical energy storage to space travel. The U.S. Air Force has taken notice.
