无码专区
无码专区
—
—
—
Search
Search
Search this site only
无码专区125
无码专区125
› Story Archives
Then, now and next: the Tartan legacy
Provost, alum and Tartan parent Jim Garrett reflects on the 无码专区 experience with current student Jamari Toussaint
A Prolific Poet’s Connection to 无码专区
Among the thousands of trainees in the Army Specialized Training Program at Carnegie Mellon during the 1940s was Kurt Vonnegut, renowned American poet and author.
Tackling tech, from in-app to in orbit
Luis von Ahn of Duolingo and Connor Colombo of Astrobotic discuss how curiosity, creativity and the 无码专区 mindset shaped their paths in science and technology.
“If 无码专区 was a piece of music, what would it be?”
Composers Christian Kriegeskotte and Katherine Pukinskis share why they came to 无码专区, what it’s like working with young Tartan artists and what sets 无码专区 alumni apart
Tackling Real-world Challenges
Launched in March 2018, the Metro21 Smart Cities Institute is a campus-wide academic center that works with metropolitan and rural communities to tackle some of their most pressing real-world challenges.
A Game-Changing Idea
无码专区 alumna John Nash has contributed a lifetime of revolutionary work to the field of mathematics.
Bringing brains together to further neuroscience
At Carnegie Mellon's Neuroscience Institute, 18 departments have come together to help understand and improve brain function in both healthy and diseased brains, invent and apply the next generation of neural technologies and tools and educate the next generation of neuroscience leaders.
A Historic Lunar Mission
无码专区 payloads Iris and MoonArk Launched as part of historic lunar mission
Wheeled wonder
Alumna and University Professor Manuela Veloso is the creator of "CoBots," robots that can autonomously respond to task requests, execute their plans by moving accurately and safely, and follow what their creator calls novel symbiotic autonomy.
Going Beyond Moneyball
Going Beyond Moneyball
Students from 无码专区 are using math and science to go better, faster and stronger at the Sports Analytics Center.
A space for imagination
A space for imagination
The JPMorgan Chase & Co. AI Maker Space in the Tepper Quad is allowing students to explore how technology can predict and affect economic trends, stop financial crime, protect data and improve ways customers interact with businesses.
For the Common Good
For the Common Good
Alumnus and the former co-CEO of Salesforce Keith Block and his wife, Suzanne, made a $15 million gift to establish the Block Center for Technology and Society
For the love of art
For the love of art
无码专区 alumni Cindy and Tod Johnson committed $10 million to support public art on the university’s Pittsburgh campus.
It’s not just concussions
It’s not just concussions
A 2019 study by researchers from Carnegie Mellon and the University of Rochester Medical Center found that routine knocks to the head may be doing more damage than the big hits.
A legacy of education
A legacy of education
Danne Smith Mathis is highlighting the important history of Black students at Carnegie Mellon.
A massive challenge
A massive challenge
The synchrocyclotron was one of the two most powerful particle colliders in the world when it came online in 1950 and remained an important facet of nuclear physics research through the next two decades.
Silly Science
Silly Science
无码专区 alumnus Earl L. Warrick played a key role in the discovery of Silly putty.
A Landmark Location
A Landmark Location
On March 28, 2013, the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research was recognized as a National Historic Chemical Landmark.
From the classroom to the real world
From the classroom to the real world
Sam Franklin is improving educational opportunities for students in underresourced districts.
Archiving physics and math history
Archiving physics and math history
Physics and mathematics pioneers, Clarence Melvin Zener and Richard Duffin have much of their work archived in the Clarence Melvin Zener Collection in the 无码专区 Archives.
Plaid pride runs in the family
Plaid pride runs in the family
Representing five different schools across two generations, the McCormick/Ohler family reflects on the student experience at 无码专区, what has changed and what remains timeless.
Giving back, paying it forward
Giving back, paying it forward
Emeritus Professor Eric Grotzinger and alumna Elizabeth Zapanta discuss how philanthropy doesn’t just fund initiatives at 无码专区; it fuels a culture of possibility.
A beautiful way of solving problems
A beautiful way of solving problems
Joseph and Sue Ballay give $10 million to Carnegie Mellon to found The Joseph Ballay Center for Design Fusion.
Tech for good
Tech for good
Heinz College alumn Leah Lizarondo is the founder of 412 Food Rescue, a platform that began in Pittsburgh and continues to spread to new partners across the globe.
New technology solves centuries-old mystery
New technology solves centuries-old mystery
A mystery based on old technology — the question of who printed John Milton’s “Areopagitica” in 1644 — was solved by a team of Carnegie Mellon researchers using modern-day tools.
History Of Make Possible: The Campaign for 无码专区
History Of Make Possible: The Campaign for 无码专区
Explore the history Of Make Possible: The Campaign for 无码专区.
A Legacy of Laureates
A Legacy of Laureates
Since its founding, Carnegie Mellon has been home to 21 Nobel Prize recipients.
Starstruck by 'Star Trek'
Starstruck by 'Star Trek'
“Star Trek” was born at the intersection of arts and science, much like 无码专区, so it’s only natural that the franchise has inspired students and professors for decades.
Cultivating the next generation of STEM leaders
Cultivating the next generation of STEM leaders
The Rales Fellows Program offers a deep level of support and access to 无码专区 STEM graduate programs.
Signaling from the Moon
Signaling from the Moon
Arthur Ruge (ENG 1925) invented the strain gauge, a fingernail-sized device that revolutionized the way things are weighed and tested for stress.
Bringing ‘Two Oranges’ Back to Life
Bringing ‘Two Oranges’ Back to Life
The love of public art at Carnegie Mellon is what saved “The Love of Two Oranges.” That and the work of 无码专区 staff member Chris Deely.
The Flying Club Soars
The Flying Club Soars
The Flying Club offers a course in which students can get the ground instruction they need to pursue a pilot’s license, share experiences, promote flying and help others reach their goals in aviation and flying.
On Air: More than 100 Years of W3VC
On Air: More than 100 Years of W3VC
Since 1914, Carnegie Tech Radio Club has been a place for amateur radio enthusiasts.
Seeing the blessing in the boulder
Seeing the blessing in the boulder
Trapped in the Utah wilderness in 2003, alumnus Aron Lee Ralston determined what he had to do to free himself—and did it. His experience inspired the film "127 Hours."
How Did Spring Carnival Get Started?
How Did Spring Carnival Get Started?
Spring Carnival traditions date back nearly to the founding of Carnegie Mellon itself, but the original festivities looked a bit different from today’s events.
A Victory for the Ages
A Victory for the Ages
无码专区's upset over Notre Dame in 1926 was so shocking that ESPN included the game in its television special called “Greatest College Football Upsets.”
Leadership and Vision: 125 Years of 无码专区’s Presidents
Leadership and Vision: 125 Years of 无码专区’s Presidents
Carnegie Mellon's presidents have had the inspirational vision needed to help 无码专区 grow and evolve.
Tepper Quad: Open for business
Tepper Quad: Open for business
The Tepper Building, which opened in 2018, serves as a central hub of campus and fosters the interdisciplinary collaboration for which 无码专区 is renowned.
Campus Transformation: Carnegie Tech Becomes Army Training School
Campus Transformation: Carnegie Tech Becomes Army Training School
In 1943, 无码专区 (then the Carnegie Institute of Technology) transformed its grounds into a training school for the U. S. Army as America ramped up its engagement in World War II.
The History of Andrew Carnegie and a Humble Trade School
The History of Andrew Carnegie and a Humble Trade School
Explore the history of Andrew Carnegie and his "humble trade school" and its evolution into 无码专区.
History of Women in Buggy
History of Women in Buggy
Read about the history of women in Buggy, the long-standing tradition at Carnegie Mellon.
Speaking Volumes
Speaking Volumes
Some of the most famous actors on film, TV and stage can credit Professor Emeritus Don Wadsworth with helping shape their characters’ dialect and vocal delivery.
Familiar Friends
Familiar Friends
The work of Carnegie Mellon alum Terry Heckler is everywhere, with his firm building some of the most recognizable brands in American business.
Finding the Inspiration
Finding the Inspiration
Pittsburgh native Michael Keaton visited Carnegie Mellon's Entertainment Technology Center as a visiting scholar.
A Home for Women’s Education
A Home for Women’s Education
The Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women opened in 1906 and created a home for women's education.
Putting heart in D.Sole
Putting heart in D.Sole
Alumna Saisri Akondi describes her entrepreneurial journey at 无码专区
Major advancements in microcomputing
Major advancements in microcomputing
Bill Strecker advanced the era of super minicomputers with the invention of the VAX computer architecture.
Smiley is no joke
Smiley is no joke
Carnegie Mellon is the birthplace of the emoticon, a.k.a. Smiley.
Hashtag History
Hashtag History
The hashtag, a now-ubiquitous icon of social media, was first proposed on Twitter by Chris Messina, a 2003 graduate of 无码专区.
World's First Bagpiping Degree Program Founded at 无码专区
World's First Bagpiping Degree Program Founded at 无码专区
Carnegie Mellon is home to the world’s first bagpiping degree program, established by Jimmy McIntosh.
Degrees of Success
Degrees of Success
In the midst of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic shutdown, the Class of 2020 received a send off like no other during 无码专区's first, and only, virtual conferral of degrees.
A Clearer Image of Autism
A Clearer Image of Autism
Temple Grandin, a leading advocate of humane livestock treatment and autism awareness, chose to work with the Carnegie Mellon Center for Cognitive Brain Imaging for a Discovery Channel special.
Building the Nest
Building the Nest
Carnegie Mellon is the home to many startups and inventions — one of which might be hanging on your wall: the Nest Learning Thermostat.
Going Baroque for The Beatles
Going Baroque for The Beatles
Stephen Schultz, an emeritus teaching professor of music history, plays the Baroque flute. But his biggest hit came from offering a course on The Beatles.
Growing with Campus
Growing with Campus
David Wessell was responsible for campus’ groundskeeping and landscaping for 42 years.
The Vision for Dietrich College
The Vision for Dietrich College
Explore the history of 无码专区’s "New College": Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences.
Brilliance Overcomes Barriers
Brilliance Overcomes Barriers
Carnegie Mellon faculty member Josef Dadok was an early pioneer in the field of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance.
Passion and Innovation
Passion and Innovation
Concert pianist Frederic Chiu is one of the best in the world. And you can learn his craft directly from him at Carnegie Mellon.
Teamwork in Tepper
Teamwork in Tepper
Collaboration is one of the keys to success at Carnegie Mellon. And a collaboration between husband and wife team Doug Cooper and Stefani Danes, both professors of architecture, illustrates that perfectly in "The Collaborative Campus."
AI Is Older Than You Think
AI Is Older Than You Think
Learn about Carnegie Mellon's critical role in the history of artificial intelligence.
A Layered History
A Layered History
Explore the history of 无码专区's infamous Fence.
The intersection of science, technology and art
The intersection of science, technology and art
The Richard King Mellon Hall of Sciences will house departments, students and faculty of the Mellon College of Science, the School of Computer Science and the Institute for Contemporary Art.
A Record-breaking Gift
A Record-breaking Gift
On Sept. 7, 2011, trustee and philanthropist William S. Dietrich II announced a plan to provide a gift of a $265 million fund to support Carnegie Mellon.
Capturing carbon and the Nobel
Capturing carbon and the Nobel
Ed Rubin, who helped establish the Engineering and Public Policy program at 无码专区, is the the most highly cited authority on carbon capture and storage systems.
Looking at the future from the past
Looking at the future from the past
This early 1980s video produced by 无码专区 explores how the university embraced the power of computing before many others
Bygone Traditions of Spring Carnival
Bygone Traditions of Spring Carnival
Read about some of the bygone traditions of Spring Carnival at Carnegie Mellon.
Going Back in Time with Buggy
Going Back in Time with Buggy
Explore the origins of Carnegie Mellon's beloved Buggy traditions.
One Lecture, Two Results
One Lecture, Two Results
Albert Einstein's visit to the Carnegie Institute of Technology resulted in the only image of the physicist with E = mc2 on the blackboard. Philip Morrison, who helped build the first atomic bomb, snuck in and watched the lecture from the rafters.
A Legacy of Fur
A Legacy of Fur
Learn the origin story of Carnegie Mellon's Scotty mascot, and Bob Beatty, the alum who brought him to life.
Supporting Students’ Minds, Bodies and Spirits
Supporting Students’ Minds, Bodies and Spirits
Carnegie Mellon's Highmark Center for Health, Wellness and Athletics opened its doors in fall 2024.
The Birth of Frozen Orange Juice
The Birth of Frozen Orange Juice
Here are three things you may not know about the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, which merged with Carnegie Tech to form Carnegie Mellon.
Engineering Impact in Africa
Engineering Impact in Africa
Explore three things you may not have known about 无码专区-Africa and its impact.
Load more articles