Graduate engineering students can choose from many research opportunities both on and off campus —

• Assist a School of Engineering faculty member on a long-term basic or applied research assignment.
• Align yourself with one of the 250 full-time professional researchers at the University of Dayton Research Institute conducting sponsored research that solves a problem for government or industry.
• Work side-by-side with an engineer at the Air Force Research Laboratory facilities at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

Graduate students performing collaborative research for government, industry and other universities have access to 88 laboratories on campus in the six-story Kettering Laboratories building —

Aerospace, instrumentation and fluid mechanics Arc plasma Civil engineering Digital systems Electronics Electro-optics Energy conversion Environmental engineering High-temperature materials Holographics

Man-machine simulation Manufacturing Materials Materials analysis Metallurgy Microwaves Soil mechanics Spectroscopy Structural mechanics Systems and human performance

Each graduate department and program focuses on major research emphases. The depth and breadth of UD's research base guarantees you'll find a challenging project in your area of interest. For more information, contact the Office of Graduate Engineering Programs and Research.