Enrollment and Degrees Awarded
Enrollment
| Fall 2024 | Fall 2023 | Fall 2022 | Fall 2021 | Fall 2020 | Fall 2019 | Fall 2018 | Fall 2017 |
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Engineering Quad
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Extreme rain heads for California’s burn scars, raising the risk of mudslides – this is what cascading climate disasters look like
Amir AghaKouchak, UCI professor of civil & environmental engineering and Earth system science writes, “I study cascading hazards like this, in which consecutive events lead to human disasters. Studies show climate change is raising the risk of multiple compound disasters, and it’s clear that communities and government agencies aren’t prepared.
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E-Newsletter
To learn more about the exciting research and activities happening at the Samueli School, subscribe to the quarterly e-newsletter. Contact us at engcomms@uci.edu if you'd like to be added to the distribution list.
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Emeritus Faculty
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Engineering a future
Broadcom co-founder Henry Samueli ... told a crowd of UC Irvine graduates Friday…. “Don’t make career choices on short-term financial gain. Job satisfaction and career enjoyment are far more important,” he said. “Long-term career aspirations encompass emotional and intellectual impact of work on society.”
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Environmental Changemakers Certificate
Offered jointly by the School of Social Ecology, School of Physical Sciences and Samueli School of Engineering
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Engineering Gateway
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Experts Guide
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Engineering Ambassadors
Engineering Ambassadors are a group of student volunteers who share a passion for engineering at UC Irvine. They assist the Undergraduate Student Affairs Office with various recruitment efforts by offering the unique perspective of a student in The Samueli School of Engineering. Ambassadors are able to assist prospective students and their families with questions they may have about the engineering program, engineering student organizations, research and internship opportunities and campus life.
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Extreme microbes survive the desert by dissolving rocks with acid
“How the heck could these organisms live in this extreme environment?” says David Kisailus, who led the work published this week in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Kisailus, a materials scientist at the University of California Irvine fittingly likens the water extraction to “getting blood from a stone.”