The Tufts Community Union Judiciary (TCUJ) added an international focus to the University's array of student groups when they officially recognized Engineers Without Borders late last semester.
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Engineering Tomorrow, a public charity dedicated to inspiring high school students to pursue a path in engineering, and Engineers Without Borders USA (“EWB-USA”), an ...
KALAMAZOO, Mich.—Kids may call it slime, but the technical name is Oobleck, a non-Newtonian fluid that changes viscosity under stress. Think cornstarch and water and the fun kids have playing with it.
Living next to the largest body of fresh water in on the planet, it’s easy for us to take clean drinking water for granted. But clean water is not accessible in many parts of the world and the UMD ...
Two Northwestern undergraduates traveled to Ecuador over Winter Break as part of Engineers Without Borders NU’s ongoing project to bring clean water to the Paja Colorada community. Paja Colorada, in ...
Engineers Without Borders is a global non-profit organization that originated within the United States. Engineers Without Borders’ mission encompasses collaboration with local organizations in an ...
Engineers Without Borders (EWB) at the University is preparing to host their second annual 5k run on April 20 and encourages all students, faculty and community members to run in support of their ...
Volunteer experts from Chantilly, Va-based Engineering Consulting Services is working with pro-bono advocacy group Engineers Without Borders USA to restore an impassable roadway in a remote village in ...
Engineers Without Borders, a student group at Brown and a chapter of a national organization committed to using engineering in a socially responsible way, received Category III funding status from the ...
Expanded partnership: Trimble extends its support of Engineers Without Borders to international projects with funding, hardware, software, and training. Uganda project kickoff: First initiative is an ...
A GROUP of local engineers and students plan to travel to Uganda this January and use their skills to provide something special to villagers that many Americans take for granted: clean, accessible ...
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