Michigan State University is the nation’s premier land-grant university and one of the top research universities in the world. The College of Engineering is among the university’s founding disciplines and one of the largest academic units. Degrees granted by the college are sought-after and valued in the marketplace, with more than 6,800 students, 341 faculty, and collaborative partners in industry and government working together to deliver the technology talent and innovation needed to drive the economy of Michigan and beyond.
Card Section
Spartan Engineers by the Numbers
Featured News
Message from Dean John Papapolymerou
Welcome to the Michigan State University College of Engineering. I am honored to lead this community as it advances knowledge, expands educational access, and delivers technology solutions for the common good.
Read Full ArticleLatest News
MSU road safety research earns national award
Experts in road safety know that electronic speed feedback signs are helpful in getting drivers to slow down in road construction sites and that can help saves lives. National research recorded 850 fatalities and 42,084 injuries in work zones in 2024.
Research Spotlight: Chair with “sixth sense” prevents bedsores and helps hospitals save millions
People with limited mobility are at risk for pressure injuries (PI). PI are painful, costly, and unfortunately, common. They affect 2.5 million US patients annually and lead to infections that cause more than 60,000 deaths and $26.8B in costs to US hospitals. Plus, injuries sustained by caregivers who reposition patients to avoid PI can impose a heavy toll, leading to lasting pain and the potential for ending careers.
Research Spotlight: GPS so precise it can pinpoint locations as small as a grain of sugar
Misplacing a device is no big deal when you use apps like Find Hub and Find My to locate lost items. Typically, these systems locate a device within a meter by collecting data from at least four satellites. New technology developed at MSU can pinpoint locations even more precisely—down to 500 micrometers or less. That’s as small as a grain of sugar.