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Green heat
By Website Administrator | Oct 21, 2010A $50,000 gift from the Ford Motor Co. Fund will help Kettering students continue their work at Flint's largest urban garden, extending their growing season using solar panels and geothermal heating in their greenhouse.
A $50,000 gift from the Ford Motor Co. Fund will help Kettering students continue their work at Flint's largest urban garden, extending their growing season using solar panels and geothermal heating in their greenhouse.
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Push arrow up for brave, new world
By Website Administrator | Sep 9, 2004The Cordys collaboration platform has Kettering faculty dreaming of real-time advances for business. Two IMEB faculty members will address an international audience Sept. 16 in the Netherlands.
The Cordys collaboration platform has Kettering faculty dreaming of real-time advances for business. Two IMEB faculty members will address an international audience Sept. 16 in the Netherlands.
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The IE airplane road show
By Website Administrator | Jun 18, 2009A workshop in March sponsored by the Kettering University chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers (IIE) helps high school students gain a clearer understanding of the roles industrial engineers play in the U.S. manufacturing industry.
A workshop in March sponsored by the Kettering University chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers (IIE) helps high school students gain a clearer understanding of the roles industrial engineers play in the U.S. manufacturing industry.
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Eritrean exchange
By Website Administrator | Jan 28, 2005It's not what you know, it's who you know, and the Eritrean Institute of Technology and Teacher Education is happy to know Kettering Professor Petros Gheresus, Ph.D.
It's not what you know, it's who you know, and the Eritrean Institute of Technology and Teacher Education is happy to know Kettering Professor Petros Gheresus, Ph.D.
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'America's Best Colleges'
By Website Administrator | Aug 20, 2009Kettering University's IME program is ranked #1 and its Mechanical Engineering program is #2 in the 2010 edition of 'America's Best Colleges' by U.S. News & World Report.
Kettering University's IME program is ranked #1 and its Mechanical Engineering program is #2 in the 2010 edition of 'America's Best Colleges' by U.S. News & World Report.
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Eritrean exchange
By Website Administrator | Jan 28, 2005It's not what you know, it's who you know, and the Eritrean Institute of Technology and Teacher Education is happy to know Kettering Professor Petros Gheresus, Ph.D.
It's not what you know, it's who you know, and the Eritrean Institute of Technology and Teacher Education is happy to know Kettering Professor Petros Gheresus, Ph.D.
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It's a small, small, small, small world.
By Website Administrator | Jun 6, 2005Having an environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM) on campus has allowed Kettering and industry researchers to "get down" to the subatomic level.
Having an environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM) on campus has allowed Kettering and industry researchers to "get down" to the subatomic level.
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Kettering faculty member receives PE license
By Website Administrator | Jul 8, 2005Dr. Terri Lynch-Caris, an assistant professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering and 1988 graduate of Kettering/GMI who resides in Hartland, Mich., recently earned her professional engineer (PE) licensing.
Dr. Terri Lynch-Caris, an assistant professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering and 1988 graduate of Kettering/GMI who resides in Hartland, Mich., recently earned her professional engineer (PE) licensing.
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Keeping IT on the cutting edge
By Website Administrator | Aug 4, 2005Technology updates give Kettering students an edge in the job market and so they don't wind up "in some museum."
Technology updates give Kettering students an edge in the job market and so they don't wind up "in some museum."
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Forensic Engineering
By Website Administrator | Oct 14, 2005Figuring out how something works is easy, Charles White and his Materials Analysis students spend their time doing reverse engineering to figure out why things DON'T work.
Figuring out how something works is easy, Charles White and his Materials Analysis students spend their time doing reverse engineering to figure out why things DON'T work.
