News from LSU Engineering

Keep up with the College of Engineering on social media by following us on FacebookX, LinkedIn, Bluesky and Instagram. You'll hear about the recent accomplishments of our students, faculty, staff, and alumni as well as important updates and information.

Calcea Johnson

LSU’s Calcea Johnson Publishes Groundbreaking Research in The American Mathematical Monthly

Calcea Johnson, an LSU environmental engineering sophomore, has achieved a milestone few undergraduates reach: publication in The American Mathematical Monthly, one of the field’s most respected journals.

Cancer Detection Device

LSU Researchers Develop Groundbreaking Cancer-Detecting Device

LSU researchers have developed a device capable of detecting cancerous tissues during surgery with unprecedented speed and accuracy. This technology could significantly reduce the likelihood of cancer recurrence and improve patient survival rates globally.

ADHD VR Headset

The Future of ADHD Treatment? LSU’s VR Research Aims to Help Students Focus and Succeed

Thousands of children in Louisiana struggle with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or ADHD, which can interfere with their schoolwork and daily lives. Louisiana ranks among the states with the highest number of ADHD diagnoses. For many families, treatment can be expensive, frustrating, and overwhelming for their parents.

Wetlands

LSU Civil and Environmental Engineering Professor Bivins, Team Researching Faster Wetland Restoration Methods

It's not news that Louisiana wetlands are disappearing at an astounding rate--nearly 30 square miles annually, per the U.S. Geological Survey. With every acre lost of the three million acres that make up the state's wetland ecosystem, also lost are species and habitats that are unique to the state and provide protection from hurricanes and flooding.

Geaux Hack Event

Third Annual GeauxHack: Hackathon to be Held Nov. 1-3

For the third year, the LSU Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers (SASE) and LSU Computer Science will welcome college and high school students to campus for the annual GeauxHack: Hackathon event. Over the course of three days, from Nov. 1-Nov. 3, participants will engage in programming, pitching, and playing and be tasked with creating an application that addresses a themed prompt.

Anthony Engler

LSU Chemical Engineering Professor, Team Working to Improve Semiconductor Manufacturing Process

Computer chips are virtually as essential to our daily lives as food, water, and air. They're in everything from automobiles to smartphones, and yet there exists technological and manufacturing bottlenecks that continue to plague their production and improvement.

Celebration in front of President Tate's Bus Tour

New LSU Construction & Advanced Manufacturing Building Aims to Elevate Louisiana’s Economy

LSU marked the final day of President William F. Tate IV’s statewide bus tour by announcing the vision for a new $107 million Construction & Advanced Manufacturing Building and a $15 million leadership gift from Art Favre, founder of Performance Contractors and a graduate of the first LSU construction management class in 1972.

Monsuru Dauda

LSU ChE PhD Student's Paper Published on CO2 Reduction

Monsuru Dauda, a third-year Ph.D. student in the LSU Cain Department of Chemical Engineering, has had a very busy 2024. He's co-authored five research conference papers and been lead author on another two, the most recent being published in the Journal of The Electrochemical Society. This latest publication brings his total for the year to seven.

Farmsmart logo

LSU Student Team’s FarmSmart App Helps Farmers Manage Crops, Weeds With AI

LSU students and alumni have created a new, AI-powered tool called FarmSmart that puts decades of LSU AgCenter research right under the green thumbs of Louisiana’s farmers. With a few clicks on their smartphones or computers, farmers and gardeners can quickly access actionable intelligence on how to best manage their crops and get rid of weeds.

Nash Mahmoud

LSU CS Professor Designs Reliable App for Public Professor and Course Evaluations

With so much information on the Internet these days, it's hard to know what is accurate. Pretty much anyone can post a review on a product, service, or even a college professor, but who's to say this is reliable information? Wanting to improve the process of rating a college professor online, LSU Computer Science Professor Nash Mahmoud created an app called Professor Index, which is set to transform how college students evaluate and select professors and courses.