Natalie Bruzda
Director of Communications, Howard R. Hughes College of Engineering
Articles by Natalie Bruzda
Research
| November 5, 2020
A Stronger STEM: 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó Researchers Team Up to Improve Retention, Graduation Rates in Civil Engineering
Five-year project supported by a $2.5 million National Science Foundation grant.
Research
| October 14, 2020
51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó and University of Rochester Physicists Observe Room-Temperature Superconductivity
The discovery, reported in the journal Nature, opens door for reimagining the energy grid, technology, society
Business and Community
| October 9, 2020
Third-Party Candidates and the 2020 Election
51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó political scientist Dan Lee examines America’s two-party system and how electoral rules benefit major party candidates on Election Day.
Research
| September 9, 2020
As Calls for Social Justice Persist, 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó Researchers Advocate for Multicultural Education
College of Education professors Christine Clark and Norma A. Marrun reactivate center, examine absence of Ethnic Studies in schools and teacher education programs.
Research
| August 25, 2020
Tiny Footprints, Big Discovery: Reptile Tracks Oldest Ever Found in Grand Canyon
51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó geologist investigating 310 million-year-old fossil trackway from ancient reptilian creature.
Business and Community
| August 24, 2020
Homelessness and COVID-19
As the coronavirus pandemic continues, 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó social work professor Nicholas Barr stresses importance of keeping people housed.
Campus News
| August 12, 2020
51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó Student Selected by NASA for Competitive Three-Year Fellowship
Alexandrea Washington to create soft robotic platform capable of traversing extraterrestrial terrains.
Research
| August 11, 2020
Cleaning up the Germs that Cause COVID-19
As summer comes to a close and classrooms open, 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó biochemist Ernesto Abel-Santos offers cleaning best practices.
Research
| July 22, 2020
What Happens in Vegas, May Come from the Arctic?
New study from 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÍòÄÜ¿Æ´ó climate scientist Matthew Lachniet links Arctic and tropical Pacific warming to ancient climate records, providing parallels to today.