Events

Department Events and Seminars

Seminar Series
Annual Department Events
Undergraduate Research Symposium
Graduate Symposium

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EVENTS

September 12, 2024

1:30-2:30pm EST

ChE SEMINAR: “Building Microbial Chemical Factories: Design, Assembly, and Engineering of Biological Routes to Chemical Compounds”

September 13, 2024

11:30-1:30pm EST

ChE 2024 Homecoming

September 17, 2024

9-6pm EST

ChE 2024 Graduate Symposium

September 19, 2024

1:30-2:30pm EST

Che SEMINAR

October 3, 2024

1:30-2:30pm EST

ChE SEMINAR

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SEMINAR SERIES

This weekly seminar series features speakers from across the field of chemical engineering and is open to all members of the U-M community.

Seminar Series »
The illustration shows a microplate well in the foreground, while in the background a tested sample receives red laser light and releases twisted blue light. Credit: Ventsislav Valev, Kylian Valev and Lukas Ohnoutek, University of Bath.

ANNUAL EVENTS

Annual events from the Department of Chemical Engineering including the Donald L. Katz Lectureship in Chemical Engineering.

Annual Events »
The illustration shows a microplate well in the foreground, while in the background a tested sample receives red laser light and releases twisted blue light. Credit: Ventsislav Valev, Kylian Valev and Lukas Ohnoutek, University of Bath.

UNDERGRAD RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM

The ChE Undergraduate Research Symposium showcases the work of chemical engineering undergraduate students involved in research.

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The illustration shows a microplate well in the foreground, while in the background a tested sample receives red laser light and releases twisted blue light. Credit: Ventsislav Valev, Kylian Valev and Lukas Ohnoutek, University of Bath.

GRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM

The annual ChE Graduate Symposium brings together graduate students, faculty, and industry representatives to discuss the innovative research conducted by our department.

Learn more »
The illustration shows a microplate well in the foreground, while in the background a tested sample receives red laser light and releases twisted blue light. Credit: Ventsislav Valev, Kylian Valev and Lukas Ohnoutek, University of Bath.