BYU Computer Engineering - Search Videos

Why BYU Engineering?

Why BYU Engineering?

Computer Science | BYU Graduate Program Overview

Computer Science | BYU Graduate Program Overview

BYU College of Engineering on Reels

BYU College of Engineering on Reels

205 viewsJan 3, 2024

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The next chapter in BYU's origami engineering: Student-discovered patterns unfold like blooming flowers, have major applications

The next chapter in BYU's origami engineering: Student-discovered patterns unfold like blooming flowers, have major applications

A BYU student has made a significant engineering discovery—a new family of origami patterns with promising applications across a range of fields, including space systems, medical devices, bulletproof shields, architecture, furniture and aerodynamic components for transportation. BYU College of Engineering is well known for origami-inspired research and innovations, including foldable antenna systems used in space. https://news.byu.edu/intellect/the-next-chapter-in-byus-origami-engineering-studen

A BYU student has made a significant engineering discovery—a new family of origami patterns with promising applications across a range of fields, including space systems, medical devices, bulletproof shields, architecture, furniture and aerodynamic components for transportation. BYU College of Engineering is well known for origami-inspired research and innovations, including foldable antenna systems used in space. https://news.byu.edu/intellect/the-next-chapter-in-byus-origami-engineering-studen

119.6K views8 months ago

BYU engineers are accelerating the ‘helpful robot’ revolution

BYU engineers are accelerating the ‘helpful robot’ revolution

Computer Engineering | Electrical and Computer Engineering | Binghamton University

Computer Engineering | Electrical and Computer Engineering | Binghamton University

Congratulations to the BYU Class of 2023! | BYU

68.8K viewsMay 2, 2023

Electrical and Computer Engineering | Binghamton University

YouTube sensation and BYU Engineering alum Mark Rober challenged BYU College of Engineering to join him in the quest to make the world’s tiniest Nerf blaster: “I knew I wanted to use nano technology and I needed to go to the school that was the cutting edge, that led in this field, which just so happens was my alma mater—BYU.” Go behind-the-scenes with Mark and BYU Engineering to see how they made this world-record research project a success. | BYU

22.4K viewsOct 2, 2023

BYU Engineering students are out of this world! Actually, their 10-centimeter CubeSat really will be out of this world when it launches as part of NASA’s ELaNA 20 mission. The 10x10 centimeter cube satellite, which includes contributions from more than 60 BYU students over a five-year period, is outfitted with cameras on all six sides and will make it possible to inexpensively detect damage on the exterior of a spacecraft that cannot be seen in other ways. As BYU engineering professor David Long

15K viewsNov 12, 2020

Electrical and Computer Engineering Graduate Programs | Binghamton University

Learn More about Computer Engineering at Purdue

BYU engineers etch entirety of The Book of Mormon on a microchip wafer

Computer Engineering Technology major – Purdue University

Computer Systems Engineering

BYU offers many clubs and opportunities to build connections and professional skills. BYU Cybersecurity Association is a great way to set yourself apart! To learn more visit https://cybersecurity.byu.edu/csa #byuengineering | BYU College of Engineering

54 viewsMar 6, 2023

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After years of engineering, testing and coordinating with engineers from NASA's Launch Services Program, two cube satellites created by BYU students have been launched into space on an official NASA mission and will soon be sending data back to Earth. BYU students partnered with NASA and Virgin Orbit to launch the satellites into space from the wing of a 747. BYU's satellites are "selfie cams" for orbiting satellites. | BYU

27.9K viewsFeb 1, 2021

Bachelor's Degree in Computer Engineering | University of Kentucky

Origami-inspired space tech: BYU mechanical engineers create deployable systems for NASA and U.S. Air Force

Five student teams programmed RC cars to drive themselves around a mini-city on campus that includes traffic lights, stop signs, a pseudo-GPS signal, and even a neighborhood CostCo! Watch the cars navigate within lanes, recognize traffic signals, and avoid each other. As the automotive industry is hiring more electrical and computer engineers, Professor D.J. Lee and his students will help self-driving car technology become a reality. | BYU

25.2K viewsDec 19, 2019

Computer engineering

Engineering, Computer and Information Systems | Undergraduate Admissions

oregonstate.edu

Meet Mark Sefcik, Chief Operating Officer (COO) of Sundyne and BYU Mechanical Engineering Class of '89. Mark's work as COO has taken him all over the globe, but he loves coming back home to BYU as a mentor for the Student Innovator of the Year competition. "Be proud of where you came from" Be sure to follow BYU Engineering for more Alumni Spotlights. | BYU College of Engineering

109 viewsJun 18, 2024

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B.S. Computer Engineering

BYU’s Compliant Mechanisms Research lab, inspired by the ancient art of origami, is building a foldable, compact design that could help launch satellite systems to space in a rocket. After five years of research, a team led by professors Larry Howell and Spencer Magleby has created a foldable antenna and telescope than can deploy off space rockets and permanently open to enhance satellite systems. “The product is not only the antenna; to me, the product is the students, and the learning that the

123.7K viewsJan 13, 2025

Computer Engineering degree | Undergraduate Programs | University of Waterloo

It could be the smallest physical copy of scriptures to ever exist. Call it The Book of Mormon on a chip. Or, perhaps, the microscriptures. A group of innovative BYU students from the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department found a way to etch the entire text of The Book of Mormon onto a thin silicon disc (called a wafer in the electronics world) that can fit in the palm of your hand. “Lots of people can do this and lots of people have done this with the Bible,” said faculty mentor and El

7.7K viewsSep 29, 2022

Eight years ago, BYU engineering students started a project to create a neonatal ventilator for premature babies. Now an adult version of the ventilator, re-engineered by alums and students, has received FDA emergency authorization for use during the COVID-19 pandemic. | BYU

105.6K viewsJun 22, 2020

BYU CS Tech Treks are the perfect opprotunity for CS students to grow their network and to see their potential future in real time. We've traveled to Seattle, the Bay Area, and stayed right here in Utah and networked with amazing people. Stay turned to our socials to find out when the next application is. See you there! 🏙🌉 | BYU Computer Science

87 views6 months ago

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