Brad Benhart, assistant department head and clinical assistant professor of building construction management, was interviewed about the effectiveness of new software designed to keep construction management costs down.
Read the full story from Crain's Chicago Business.
Kelly Orr (MS T’00) has spent a lifetime traveling around the world. She grew up in Connecticut, but she’s traveled in the Middle East, Asia, Europe, South America, and various corners of North America.
When Orr decided to earn a master’s degree, she enrolled in the Purdue College of Technology weekend master's program to study industrial distribution. At the time, she was the only female in the program.
Researchers are betting that high school courses in guitar making are an effective way to encourage 19,000 students to continue studying STEM subjects.
The National Science Foundation agrees, and it has awarded the same group a three-year grant to take their curriculum to technology teachers across the country. The project is titled “LEAD Guitars in STEM.”
Gary Bertoline, dean of the College of Technology, is featured in the September 2013 issue of ASEE Prism. He talked with Thomas Grose about the planned Polytechnic Institute and its goals.
The article starts out:
The 10th annual TechPride Golf Scramble raised $15,000 for Technology student scholarships.
The Haggard & Stocking team won first place for the third year in a row. Team members were Herb Haggard T ’64, John Ehrhart, Charlie Smith and Bill Boyd IUPUI ’75.
Marcus Rogers, professor of computer and information technology, spoke with Education Week this week for a story about cyber attacks on school networks.
"For a lot of these attacks, the intended victim or goal is something bigger than the school," Rogers said. "Obviously schools want to protect their data, but the bigger threat is when they use those networks now to go out and attack a power plant or a stock exchange or an air traffic control systems."
Before building construction management students are asked to manage a construction project, they learn how to build different structures. That's where the D. Dorsey Moss Construction Lab, in the basement of Knoy Hall, comes in.
Stephen J. Elliott, Ph.D., director of the International Center for Biometric Research (ICBR) at Purdue University, will showcase the center and its work during a segment on NBC’s "Today" show Thursday morning, September 26 (at approximately 7:40 a.m. ET).
Faculty, staff, and students can now link their twitter account directly from their online profile. Just log in to the website, visit your dashboard, and click "Edit Profile." The Twitter username can be added in the "Contact" section.
For a second year, a company created by information technology students in the College of Technology has provided the wireless network for vendors and students at Purdue's Industrial Roundtable, the largest student-run job fair in the nation.
Challenge Systems was created in 2012 by graduate and undergraduate students and a professor to help customers handle high demands on wireless and mobile networks.
