Oklahoma Baptist University’s Post

Time for some summer reading! Be sure to check out the article "Energy Solutions for Climate Change" on page 6.

Today, I had the privilege of attending an insightful speech by Kavitha Anbarasu 🔥 on the topic 𝗙𝗿𝗼𝗺 𝗦𝗰𝗵𝗼𝗼𝗹 𝘁𝗼 𝗖𝗼𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗴𝗲: 𝗕𝘂𝗶𝗹𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗦𝗸𝗶𝗹𝗹𝘀 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝗦𝘂𝗰𝗰𝗲𝘀𝘀. The session was filled with valuable advice, especially on how to overcome self-doubt and thrive in this exciting new chapter of life. 🌱💬 💡 She emphasized the importance of developing key skills such as adaptability, communication, and continuous learning. She also highlighted how crucial it is to build confidence and take on challenges head-on, reminding us that every hurdle is an opportunity for growth. 📈💪 ✨ Her advice on managing self-doubt was particularly impactful: “Embrace the uncertainty, trust your journey, and believe in your ability to succeed.” 🌟💭 I'm feeling inspired to take these lessons to heart as I embark on this new phase of my college journey, and I look forward to applying these insights to build a stronger future. 🎯🚀 #Success 🚀 #SkillBuilding 💪 #FromSchoolToCollege 🎓 #ContinuousLearning 📚 #OvercomingDoubt #CollegeJourney 🛤️

Associate Dean for Research John Verboncoeur spoke with MSU Today's Russ White about how the College of Engineering is having a major impact on research in the state of Michigan and beyond. http://spr.ly/6042tRS2w

📣 Calling all busy professionals! Online engineering student, Saad, reveals how Vanderbilt's online engineering program offers flexibility, ensuring his studies thrive alongside his career. Dive into the key principles of the engineering management program today! Learn More: https://hubs.la/Q02qQV1h0

In 2024, our students, faculty and researchers made great strides in pursuit of our mission: Engineering for Humanity. As 2025 is just around the corner, we reflected on a few of many highlights that made this year special. Read our year in review: https://bit.ly/4gMNij7

Here's a video I made about how Cornell Systems Engineering can help your career. Special thanks to Thomas Ploetz

I have completed the course “Artificial Intelligence: Fueling The New Era Of Growth” by American Council of Engineering Companies of New York.

I had the privilege of being the keynote speaker for the UF Herbert Wertheim College of Engineering Order of the Engineer ceremony this past weekend, where engineering graduates pledged an oath to uphold integrity and professionalism in their careers. My advice to them–and to all who are entering this remarkable profession–was this: 1. Impactful work isn’t guaranteed just because you’re an engineer. You must find your impact in every task and have the courage to speak up when there is none to be found. 2. The engineer you become will be shaped by the people you engineer for. Put yourself in an environment that fosters everyday integrity, so that it’s not a test you pass once, but a value you live everyday. 3. No one is perfect, so don’t build your systems assuming that they are. Even well-intentioned engineers can create dangerous products if they forget that they are building for humans, and that humans make mistakes. To all the Fall 2024 graduates, congratulations on achieving this incredible milestone! I’m excited to see how you bring your curiosity, creativity, and courage into the workforce.

I just completed "Intro to Systems Engineering" at Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering. It was a challenging yet rewarding experience involving reading, research, writing, group work, and ample coffee. The course comprehensively views systems engineering across defense, commercial, and private sectors. I'm impressed by the caliber of my classmates' engineering backgrounds, and I'm eager to soak up knowledge from their expertise. Next up: diving into "Management of System Projects" after a brief break and navigating the intensity of the initial group assignment phase. It's kind of like a "hell week" vibe—embracing the grind and looking forward to the learning journey ahead!

In 2024, UM-Dearborn launched the state's only national Battery Workforce Challenge team, dedicated our Engineering Lab Building to pioneering dean Tony England and was ranked Michigan's top regional public university. Read more in the University of Michigan's 2024 Annual Report: https://lnkd.in/gubbnSzT