At the end of each calendar year ProSTAR creates an end-of-year summary of information relative to students and academics. This end-of-year summary is subsequently placed on our web site for all to see and review.
The end-of-year summary has a number of interesting snippets of information, for example, in 2014:
I always wanted to be something big, go somewhere new, and make my mark on the world.
A team of five engineering technology students will compete in the international Xplore Automation competition sponsored by Phoenix Contact (Germany) March 5-6, in Bad Pyrmont, Germany.
The College of Technology is sharing in the largest cash grant to Purdue University: $40 million from Lilly Endowment Inc. for projects in the colleges of Technology and Engineering as well as Purdue Libraries.
A College of Technology doctoral student has been selected for a multi-university, collaborative think tank that taps campus and community expertise on a complex societal topic. This year’s students will address epidemic preparedness across America.
The Purdue University Flight Team qualified for the national Safety Conference (SAFECON) competition after placing third in the Region Eight flight meet last fall. Sponsored by the National Intercollegiate Flying Association (NIFA), SAFECON will take place May 11-16 at Ohio State University in Columbus.
The Purdue University College of Technology at Lafayette partners with Subaru of Indiana Automotive (SIA) to offer bachelor's degrees to employees.
Current and former students who work at SIA discuss their experiences in the program and the immediate benefits they found from their classes.
Is it possible for weather conditions to cause NFL footballs to lose enough pressure to fall below the required regulations?
Students at Purdue's College of Technology at Columbus conducted their own academic research on the topic at the metrology lab in the Advanced Manufacturing Center of Excellence.
Alejandra Magana, assistant professor of computer and information technology, has received a National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER Award.
The $500,000 award, to be used over five years, will fund Magana’s research on identifying the best way to incorporate modeling and simulation practices into undergraduate engineering education.
