With the target of reducing greenhouse gas emissions from natural gas production sites, engineers at the Statler College are developing new technology that will not only harness the gas, but improve consumption.

A doctoral student in the Statler College has been awarded the South Regional Education Board (SREB) State Doctoral Scholars Fellowship to further his research into sustainable mobility services in urban and rural communities.

“Digital Supply Networks: Transform Your Supply Chain and Gain Competitive Advantage with Disruptive Technology and Reimagined Processes,” a new book co-authored by West Virginia University Professors Ednilson Bernardes and Thorsten Wuest, show how organizations can leverage advanced technologies to reimagine processes and build a more resilient supply network.

Syd Peng, Charles E. Lawall chair emeritus of mining engineering, is the editor of a new textbook that has recently been published on surface subsidence, the sudden sinking of the ground’s surface with little or no horizontal motion. Written by 14 top experts in three leading coal producing and consuming countries in the world, “Surface Subsidence Engineering Theory and Practice,” discusses how surface subsidence is caused by underground mining.

Three students pursuing doctoral degrees at WVU are receiving funding through the Ruby Scholars Graduate Fellows Program. Jared Beard, a native of Moorefield, West Virginia, earned his bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering with a minor in physics. He recently completed his master’s degree in mechanical engineering and will continue his doctoral work in the Statler College in the fall.

MAILING ADDRESS:
Benjamin M. Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources | West Virginia University
1374 Evansdale Drive | P.O. Box 6070 | Morgantown, WV 26506-6070
PHONE: 304.293.4821 | EMAIL: engineeringwv@mail.wvu.edu

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