|
Friday 5/18/2001
|
|
| |
Engineering School must adapt, says potential Dean
By Kurt Esposito The Schools of Engineering need to adapt a strategic plan to keep pace with the changes that will occur in the fields of engineering within the next five years, said the second finalist for the dean of the Schools of Engineering. W. Kent Fuchs, head of the Purdue School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, took part in an open forum Wednesday afternoon where he told the one-third filled audience that "we have to encourage opportunity in the future." Fuchs said Purdue should take advantage of new areas of research and the new resources available for this research.
Research Complex to bring fields togetherWith the development of the new research complex proposed to begin construction during the summer of 2002, Purdue hopes to further research in the field of nanotechnology by putting together numerous researchers from many fields in one building. Nanotechnology engineering is the investigation design and manipulation of materials on the atomic scale and involves the study of building miniature devices, atom by atom. James Cooper, professor of electrical and computer engineering, said nanotechnology is a term broadly used in several research areas such as: biology, chemistry, physics, electrical, materials and chemical engineering. "Nanotechnology involves trying to build structures that are far smaller than there have ever been built before," Cooper said.
Complex to include restaurants, storesWabash Landing to attract students with new options
The Purdue community is awaiting the new stores that will soon be available to the city of West Lafayette. Wabash Landing currently consists of little more than a movie theater and café, but is in the process of adding more stores for the local residents |
Engineering School must adapt, says potential Dean Research Complex to bring fields together President Jischke to declare plans for next year's budget Appointee in charge of computer systems Library construction creates inconvenience for employees New version of SSINFO to provide broader range of student services Purdue to invest in start-up of new software company Cary Quad to renovate buildings Neurobiology presentation to take place this weekend
Complex to include restaurants, stores City begins fire station construction City updates transportation plan, proposes area changes Construction to begin next month for apartments, commercial area
Purdue's Statewide offers many alternatives for students Weezer delivers original sound in second album Habitat for Humanity celebrates 16th year with public fund-raiser
Editorial Technology center a positive move Column Hey
George W.: Letters
Purdue women challenge IU at track invitational
|
|||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|