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Home > News > With flexibility comes possibility

With flexibility comes possibility

Fall 2022 Berkeley Engineer magazine
November 7, 2022
This article appeared in Berkeley Engineer magazine, Fall 2022
  • In this issue
    Artist’s rendering of a human base on a new planet, aerial view.

    Taking up space

    Lydia Sohn holding a petri dish containing small sensing deices in her lab.

    The power of simplicity

    A 3D-printed, trifurcated microtubule model alongside a gnat

    The Big Picture

    Dean Tsu-Jae King Liu speaks at a CHIPS and Science Act press event

    Dean's note

    Upfront

    • Waste not
    • Aiding Chernobyl
    • Just for you
    • Next-gen lasers
    • Fired up for the future
    • Digging deep
    • Into the drink

    New & noteworthy

    • Transfer student success
    • Lighting up Hollywood
    • To infinity and beyond
    • Farewell
    • With flexibility comes possibility
  • Past issues

This fall, Berkeley Engineering has launched its new major in aerospace engineering, building upon its proven base of research in this area. From aerodynamics to low-altitude flight control, from astrophysics to space biology, our new program will be training the aeronautics professionals of the future. Besides new educational opportunities for our students, it will provide an accelerated focus on aerospace research and exciting new collaborations on campus and beyond.

Philanthropic support from the Berkeley Engineering Fund is helping to develop new courses, upgrade labs and promote cohort-building among our first class of aerospace engineering majors.

Flexible resources like the Berkeley Engineering Fund allow us to meet such challenges quickly. Annual contributions are put to use immediately in support of the college’s greatest needs. With your support, anything is possible.

To learn more about giving to the Berkeley Engineering Fund, email us at bef@berkeley.edu

Berkeley Engineering
Tiffany Batty, first-year undergraduate student
Wing model
“It’s always been my dream to attend Cal, so I was thrilled when Berkeley Engineering announced its new area of study around my interest in space. I know I belong here.”
— Tiffany Batty
 First-year undergraduate student
Student working on drone
“NASA Ames is excited to support our growing partnership with UC Berkeley. Together, we can enrich the education of students, as well as research innovation.”
— Eugene Tu
 (B.S.’88 ME)
Director, NASA Ames Research Center
Eugene Tu, NASA Ames Center Director
Topics: Students, Aerospace
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