Women comprise 14 percent of the students at the Watson School and 11 percent of the engineering workforce in the United States. To support and encourage women at the Watson School, a new committee has formed to create networking opportunities with women engineers in the Binghamton area and beyond.
United Press International (UPI) reported that a new $35 million solar energy research center will team with five New York universities to solve solar-power technology issues. The Solar Energy Consortium, of Kingston, N. Y., will collaborate with Binghamton University, Clarkson University, Cornell University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and the State University of New York at New Paltz in a partnership that will foster New York's solar industry and help save the planet from global warming.
“Become addicted to learning,” 78-year-old Vestal resident, Kishen Kapur, said. “Learning is what makes the difference in life.” Kapur is following his own advice. On May 16, 2009, more than a half-century after earning his master’s degrees, he received his doctorate in electrical engineering from Binghamton University.
The quest for new ideas, knowledge, technologies, processes. Everyday in Binghamton's Watson School of Engineering and Applied Science students and faculty work together to push beyond the boundaries of science, exploring the unknown. The possibilities and opportunities are limitless.
Watson school students (undergraduate and graduate programs are offered) may unleash their curiosity in six academic arenas: engineering design, computer science, electrical and computer engineering, mechanical engineering, systems science and industrial engineering, and bioengineering.
Composed of world-class scholars and researchers, the school’s faculty engage in research at the leading edges of technology and have established a unique relationship with industry in the region.
