Destiny Law is Engineering a New Path

Undergraduate Research Spotlight

Destiny Law is a second-year senior electrical engineering student at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering. She attends Florida A&M University (FAMU) and hails from Orlando. Law is an undergraduate researcher in the Advanced Sensors Technologies for Applications in Electrical Engineering Research and Innovation Excellence Consortium (ASTERIX). 

What is your study area?

As of now, I am between going into cybersecurity or software engineering. I might do both.

Engineering undergrad is taking a research-based approach to discovering her engineering passion

Undergraduate Research Spotlight

Bailee Ku is a second-year mechanical engineering major at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering. Originally from Taiwan, she is an undergraduate researcher at the Center for Advanced Power Systems (CAPS) through the Florida State University Intern Program. 

Opportunities for undergraduate research experience give students path to success

Getting into the engineering research lab often and early can be the key to finding your future career path

Florida State University sophomore Bailee Ku spent the summer of 2021 as a paid undergraduate research assistant at the internationally renowned Center for Advanced Power Systems (CAPS). As an engineering student, she is interested in medical devices and aerospace and is exploring internships during the summer. 

FAMU-FSU Engineering professor honored as Fellow of the Cryogenic Society of America

A FAMU-FSU College of Engineering professor recognized in cryogenics has been selected as a Fellow from the Cryogenics Society of America. 

Sastry Pamidi is the chair and professor of electrical and computer engineering at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering and the associate director for the Center for Advanced Power Systems (CAPS).

FSU senior Taylor J. Davis graduates with not one, but two engineering degrees

Taylor J. Davis isn’t one to shy away from the hard stuff. In fact, he almost seems to thrive on the grueling pace of engineering education. On May 4, he leaves the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering with dual degrees in mechanical and electrical engineering, an accomplishment very few even attempt.

He’s also leaving with a working model for a hydroelectric generator, a unique project that embodies Davis’ passion for mechanics and the environment and may just be the key to his future.