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U.Va. Engineer
Fall 2006, Volume 19, No. 1

The SEAS Effect

Emily HesaltineU.Va. Engineering Student Emily Hesaltine's Internship Helps Make America 'Really Ready'

What would you do in the event of an emergency? If faced with a natural or human-made disaster, would you be ready — really ready?

 

2006 Interns2006 Science and Technology Policy Interns,
Placements and Projects

The 2006 Science and Technology Policy Interns.

 

 

PlaneFor U.Va. Engineers, the Sky is Not the Limit

U.Va. engineers reach great heights — literally. Currently there are almost 200 SEAS alumni involved in space exploration — inside the shuttles and behind the scenes.

 

 

Biscuit RunBlazing New Trails

As three University of Virginia students followed Engineering School Professor James F. Groves and Albemarle County (Va.) worker Dan Mahon through thickets and brush, they were learning just how hard it can be in the modern world to create even something as basic as a trail.

 

Emily EwellSEAS Voices

How do you see engineering changing our everyday lives over the next few years? We asked an alum, a faculty member, an undergraduate and a graduate student, and here are their responses.

 

 

Dean James H. AylorMy Favorite Professor

Engineering School professors make an impact on their students each and every day. Often in E-News, alumni are invited to share thoughts with the dean about a variety of topics, including their favorite SEAS professors. Read on for two tributes to Professor Melvin W. Aylor, Dean James H. Aylor’s father.