Drexel University College of Engineering

Engineer Change

Engineer
Change

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The College of Engineering, College of Computing & Informatics, and School of Biomedical Engineering, Science, and Health Systems are integrating to become one College with three distinct schools. Learn more.

Propel your career forward as an expert in your field. Drexel is home to top-ranked graduate and certificate programs for engineers. Find out more at an upcoming info session.

Graduate Programs

Propel your career forward as an expert in your field. Drexel is home to top-ranked graduate and certificate programs for engineers. Find out more at an upcoming info session.

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Inspired by the thematic goals of our strategic plan, this magazine and website highlights research from across the School of Engineering.

Dragon Discoveries

Inspired by the thematic goals of our strategic plan, this magazine and website highlights research from across the School of Engineering.

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For the better part of a decade, researchers and students from Drexel University’s College of Engineering have been collaborating with governmental and non-governmental partners in Camden, New Jersey and Philadelphia’s Eastwick neighborhood on the development of tools and strategies to reduce flooding.

Working Together Towards a Climate-Resilient Future

For the better part of a decade, researchers and students from Drexel University’s College of Engineering have been collaborating with governmental and non-governmental partners in Camden, New Jersey and Philadelphia’s Eastwick neighborhood on the development of tools and strategies to reduce flooding.

This is their story

Latest College News

  • Soft, Sticky, Stretchable Biosensors Make a Better Connection

    Biosensors have revolutionized home healthcare over the last two decades. Devices like wearable heart rate and blood glucose monitors are giving people with chronic health conditions the information and assurance they need to maintain an active lifestyle. But even the best sensors are limited by their ability to sustain skin contact through the rigors of physical activity. Researchers from Drexel University and Penn State University took on the challenge of improving the hydrogel material used in biosensors. And, in recently published research, they reported a new formula for making the gelatinous substrate that is versatile, durable and adhesive enough to make a stronger connection.

    Soft, Sticky, Stretchable Biosensors Make a Better Connection image

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