What color is time? Find out Dec. 13 at the STEMM Expo

More than 300 students will be on hand to discuss 115 research projects
December 7, 2018
A student discusses her fashion research at a recent STEMM Expo at UW-Stout.

 

What is the color of time? Could a snowplow be run by remote control? What do the microscopic structures of mushrooms look like?

Find out the answers to these questions and learn much more from students in UW-Stout’s College of Science, Technology, Engineering Mathematics and Management. They will be on hand to display their research at the biannual STEMM Expo from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13, in the Great Hall and ballrooms of the Memorial Student Center.

A total of 115 research posters and projects, involving more than 300 students, will be on display with students on hand to discuss them.

Examples of other research projects include adjustable height rotating cupboards, violence against women in fashion ads, a wheelchair that climbs stairs, a computer mouse that can be operated by tongue, a bionic hand, a Bluetooth pillow alarm and research on Alexa Irene Canady, the first African-American neurosurgeon.

UW-Stout’s STEMM College offers 18 undergraduate and eight graduate programs. The college includes seven departments and the Robert F. Cervenka School of Engineering.

###

Photo

A student discusses her fashion research at a recent STEMM Expo at UW-Stout.
 


Related News

All News

Engineering seniors design portable toy tractor manufacturing machine to engage kids in making process

Capstone concludes three-year professorship, collaboration with Urban Forestry Board

Master’s in food science students develop ideas for dietary supplements for GLP-1 users with aid of AI tools

More than 300 students, faculty from more than 30 degree fields to share findings, creative works at Research Day on May 5

Music to honor a master: Ukulele kits by engineering students are in homage to alum Kuboyama

Cross-disciplinary groups also design toolless furniture connections, learn valuable customer perceptions