MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR
First semesters can shape your future. Handle the rigorous coursework and you’re on the road to graduation and […]
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Speedy Mavericks
Every year our Formula SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) team designs, builds, and races cars at competitions around the globe. Mechanical and aerospace engineering Professor Robert Woods talks about what it takes to win the challenging competition, while Lena Gerry, the Formula SAE team captain, takes us through this year’s project.
Web Exclusive · November 4, 2011 · Comment ·
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Raising Our Game
Move to Western Athletic Conference coincides with College Park Center opening
It’s a whole new ballgame for UT Arlington athletics. When the Maverick basketball and volleyball teams take the court in fall 2012, they’ll be playing in a new conference and a new arena. UT Arlington has accepted an invitation to join the Western Athletic Conference, a move expected to elevate the University’s competitive sports programs and increase its national profile. UT Arlington becomes the 10th member […]
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Nairobi, Kenya
It truly is a small world, thanks to people like alumnus Ankit Rohatgi, who brings communication to isolated corners of the globe. The 36-year-old native of India uses two UT Arlington master’s degrees—electrical engineering ’01 and business administration ’05—as a senior solutions architect for Ericsson, the Dallas-based telecommunications equipment giant. He creates cellphone satellite connections in remote areas such as small villages or large ships. […]
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A Passion for Performing
Raquel Bell got knocked around by CSI: Miami actor David Caruso once, and she’s pretty proud of it. It was all in a day’s work for the 2003 graduate, who shared a scene with Caruso on the hit CBS show. “I played a paramedic trying to save his partner’s life,” she says. “Suddenly, and totally off script, David tried to push me out of the […]
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Building to Survive Earth’s Killer Crust
Earthquakes can’t be stopped or predicted, but they can be understood. Research by UT Arlington scientists and engineers shows promise in mitigating the types of disasters that recently devastated Japan and Haiti.
On a pleasant March afternoon earlier this year, Paul Hayashi and his dog were taking one of their twice-daily strolls along red brick footpaths in a picturesque neighborhood park in Katori, Chiba Prefecture, Japan.
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