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Louisiana Tech University College of Engineering and Science

October 27, 2023

The College of Engineering and Science (COES) is one of five colleges at Louisiana Tech University, a public research university in Ruston, Louisiana. The roots of the college date back to the founding of Louisiana Tech in 1894 when the Department of Mechanics was created. Today, the college includes twenty-five degree-granting programs: fourteen undergraduate, seven master's, and four doctoral programs. College programs are located on the Louisiana Tech campus in Ruston, Louisiana. In addition, courses are offered at the CenturyLink Headquarters in Monroe, Louisiana, at Barksdale Air Force Base, in Bossier City, Louisiana, and at the Louisiana Tech Shreveport Center in Shreveport, Louisiana.

Louisiana Tech College of Engineering and Science
Former names
Mechanical Arts Department, School of Engineering, College of Engineering
TypePublic engineering college
Established1894
Parent institution
Louisiana Tech University
DeanHisham E. Hegab
Students2,254[1]
Postgraduates217
151
Location
Ruston
,
Louisiana
,
U.S.
Websitewww.latech.edu/coes

Program history edit

The College started in 1894 as the Department of Mechanics. As the engineering program at Louisiana Tech grew, the Department of Mechanics expanded and evolved into the Mechanical Arts Department, the School of Engineering, and the College of Engineering. The college in its current configuration was formed when the College of Engineering and the School of Science merged on May 15, 1996. The merger combined the engineering programs of the College of Engineering with the chemistry, mathematics & statistics, and physics programs of the School of Science.[2]

 
Biomedical Engineering Building

In 1972, Louisiana Tech established the Biomedical Engineering Program within the College of Engineering. The program was the seventh undergraduate biomedical engineering program in the United States to be accredited by ABET and the first program to award a Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering. Its first program chair was Daniel Reneau, a former President of Louisiana Tech University.[3] As program chair, Reneau founded the Alpha Eta Mu Beta (AEMB) honor society for biomedical engineering students and established the first chapter of the society at Louisiana Tech.[4]

 
Institute for Micromanufacturing

The Institute for Micromanufacturing (IfM) was first established in 1991 as the first institute of its kind in the United States. The Institute's mission (in part) is to research and develop microsystems and nanosystems technology, generate commercially viable intellectual technology, and develop curricula and educate students in the fields of micro/nano scale technologies and systems. While the original focus of the institute was on micromanufacturing, the mission was expanded in 2003 to include centers of excellence in nanotechnology, biotechnology, biomedical nanotechnology, environmental technology, and information technology.[5] The IfM has three facilities for its research and development activities: the IfM building on the south part of the Louisiana Tech campus, the Technology Transfer Center at the Shreve Park Industrial Campus in Shreveport, and the X-ray Beamlines/Processing facility at CAMD in Baton Rouge.[6]

Louisiana Tech established the first Nanosystems Engineering program in the United States in 2005 after approval was granted by the Louisiana Board of Regents. In May 2007, Josh Brown became the first person in the world to earn a Bachelor's Degree in Nanosystems Engineering when he graduated with a double major in nanosystems engineering and electrical engineering.[7] On August 25, 2011, the program became the nation's first undergraduate degree program in the field of nanoengineering to receive ABET accreditation.[8] As of 2011, the Nanosystems Engineering Program has produced 21 graduates with another 70 students enrolled in the program.[8]

In November 2010, Louisiana Tech and Bossier Parish Community College (BPCC) signed an agreement to establish an Associate of Science in Engineering program at BPCC. The program is designed for BPCC students that wish to continue their studies and transfer to Louisiana Tech to pursue a bachelor's degree in engineering. Under the deal, BPCC students can transfer 60 credit hours from BPCC courses toward one of seven Louisiana Tech engineering disciplines.[9]

In September 2012, Louisiana Tech launched the United States' first undergraduate degree program in Cyber Engineering.[10]

Building history edit

 
Bogard Hall

The College of Engineering and Science and its predecessors have had two main homes on the Tech campus since 1904. The first building for Tech’s engineering program was built in 1904 and named the Mechanic Arts Building. This building housed the Mechanic Arts Department (which over time expanded into the School of Engineering) from 1904 until 1940. The Mechanic Arts Building was demolished shortly after the erection of Bogard Hall on the east side of the campus.

Bogard Hall is the second and current home of the College of Engineering and Science. Louisiana Tech constructed the building in 1940 and named it after Frank Bogard, the Dean of Engineering at Louisiana Tech from 1910 to 1918 and from 1923 to 1937. Bogard Hall was built to meet the expanding engineering program at Tech.[11]

Nethken Hall is the home of Louisiana Tech's electrical engineering and computer science programs. The building is located on Arizona Avenue a few hundred feet from Bogard Hall. When construction was completed in 1967, the building was simply named the Electrical Engineering Building. In 1970, it was renamed in honor of Harley J. Nethken, a former Tech professor, electrical engineering department head, and Acting Dean of the School of Engineering at Tech from 1942 to 1946.[12][13]

In early 2011, Louisiana Tech announced plans to construct a new Integrated Engineering and Science Building adjacent to Bogard Hall. The 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m2) building will provide new classrooms, shops, and meeting rooms for engineering, science, and math students at Louisiana Tech. When the new engineering building is complete, the university will begin renovations of Bogard Hall.[14]

Traditions edit

Engineering and Science Week edit

Louisiana Tech University holds Engineering and Science Week each year during the spring quarter to honor innovation and dedication in the engineering field. The week-long activities feature an award ceremony for outstanding engineering students for the school year, a competition between the different COES departments, presentations and exhibits targeted to prospective engineering students, and the Engineering & Science Ball.

The first celebration by Louisiana Tech to honor the university's engineering students was held in 1924 with a banquet. The first official Engineers' Day was held in 1934 as a way to introduce prospective students. Through the years, the events grew into a week-long celebration called Engineers' Week. After a brief hiatus in the 1990s, Engineers' Week was brought back in 1998 with large support from the student body.[15]

The Engineers' Week activities became Engineering and Science Week in order to include students majoring in science degrees after the College of Engineering and the School of Science merged. In recent years, the Louisiana Tech Engineering & Science Association has expanded Engineering and Science Week to include new events like E&S Day, the Spring Release Crawfish Boil, the E&S Ball, and the E&S Major Competition.[16]

Gumbo Fest edit

The Gumbo Fest is held every September by the Engineering and Science Association to provide a way for returning engineering and science students to reconnect after the summer and introduce the incoming freshmen to their peers and professors. Incoming students are introduced to the organizations within the college during the event. The first Gumbo Fest took place in 2001 and has continued every year since. The event was originally held around Bogard Hall, but has recently been moved to Argent Pavilion on the Louisiana Tech Football Complex.[17]

In the first few years of Gumbo Fest, former COES Dean, Les Guice, would cook a batch of gumbo with his special recipe. When the event became too big for him to tackle, a caterer was brought in to prepare the food.[18]

Student competitions edit

ASCE Concrete Canoe edit

See also: Concrete canoe

The Louisiana Tech chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) competes in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference's Concrete Canoe Competition every year. Known as "the America's Cup of Civil Engineering," the Concrete Canoe Competition requires the students to apply lessons and information learned in the classroom toward designing and constructing a water-worthy concrete canoe while developing time management, leadership, and dedication skills.[19] The Louisiana Tech ASCE chapter won the Deep South Regional Conference competition 10 times in the school's history (1998, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2019, 2022, and 2023). The members of the Deep South Conference were ASCE chapters from universities in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. Since 2020, Louisiana Tech has competed in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference made up of ASCE chapters from universities in Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi. In 2022, Louisiana Tech University hosted the National Concrete Canoe Competition (CCC), with the races being held at Lincoln Parish Park. At the 2023 National Conference held in Platteville, Wisconsin, the LA Tech placed 5th in the Final Product Prototype category.[20] The LA Tech ASCE Chapter has also had great success in the Sustainable Solutions Competition, winning the Gulf Coast Regional three consecutive years (2021-2023) and placing 3rd (2021) and 2nd (2023) Nationally.[21]

Year Regional Conference Champions National Standing
1998 Deep South: Louisiana Tech 14th
2008 Deep South: Louisiana Tech 21st
2010 Deep South: Louisiana Tech 22nd
2011 Deep South: Louisiana Tech 17th
2012 Deep South: Louisiana Tech 21st
2014 Deep South: Louisiana Tech 17th
2015 Deep South: Louisiana Tech TBD
2019 Deep South: Louisiana Tech 18th[22]
2022 Gulf Coast: Louisiana Tech 6th
2023 Gulf Coast: Louisiana Tech 7th

ASCE/AISC Steel Bridge edit

The Louisiana Tech chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and AISC competes in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference's Steel Bridge Competition every year. Known as "the America's Cup of Civil Engineering," the Steel Bridge Competition requires the students to apply lessons and information learned in the classroom toward designing and constructing a steel bridge while developing time management, leadership, and dedication skills.[19] The Louisiana Tech ASCE/AISC chapter won the Regional Conference competition eight times in the school's history (1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2011, and 2017). The members of the former Deep South Conference were ASCE chapters from universities in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee. Since 2020, Louisiana Tech now competes in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference made up of ASCE chapters from universities in Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi. In 2024, Louisiana Tech University will host the National Steel Bridge Competition, with the bridge builds being held at the Ruston Sports Complex.

NASTT/ISTT Student Competitions edit

The Louisiana Tech University chapter of the North American Society for Trenchless Technology (NASTT) is one of the oldest and most active NASTT Student Chapters in North America. NASTT is an engineering society of individuals, public organizations, and private companies with strong beliefs in the practical, social, and environmental benefits of trenchless technology.[23] The chapter is also one of the most awarded NASTT student chapters, having competed in various student competitions at the NASTT No-Dig Show each year. Their history of awards include seven Charles P. Lake Rain for Rent scholarships (2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2015, 2016),[24] six Michael E. Argent Memorial scholarships (2010, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019x2),[25] three Student CCTV Competition awards (2003: 1st; 2008: 1st; 2010: 3rd),[26] five Student Chapter Presentation awards (2005: 2nd; 2015: 1st; 2016: 1st; 2017: 1st; 2018: 1st),[27] and seven Student Poster Competition awards (2005: 2nd; 2008: 2nd; 2015: 1st and 2nd; 2018: 2nd; 2022: 1st and 2nd).[28] The student chapter members have also won two International Society of Trenchless Technology (ISTT) Student Paper Awards at ISTT No-Dig Conferences (2005 in Rotterdam[29] and 2022 in Helsinki).[30]

Shell Eco-marathon edit

See also: Shell Eco-marathon

The Louisiana Tech eco-car team was first organized during the 2007-08 academic year. The student team designs innovative fuel-efficient vehicles to compete in the Shell Eco-marathon Americas annual competition in Houston. In 2010, the Louisiana Tech eco-car team won the Urban Concept Design competition and the Urban Concept Team Spirit Award. In 2011, the eco-car team won the Urban Concept Design competition and the Urban Concept Safety Award. In addition, the Louisiana Tech eco-car team set the Urban Concept Gasoline United States record at 646.7 miles per gallon. In 2012, Tech won the Urban Concept Gasoline Design competition and the Urban Concept Team Spirit Award. Also, the Louisiana Tech eco-car team set the Urban Concept Diesel United States record at 488 miles per gallon. In 2013, the team won the Urban Concept Diesel competition.[31] In 2014, La Tech eco-car won the Vehicle Design Award.

Publications edit

The Engineer/E&S Magazine edit

The E&S Magazine is the semiannual publication of the Louisiana Tech University College of Engineering and Science. This publication chronicles the activities of the engineering and science students at Louisiana Tech, provides updates on the growth of the College of Engineering and Science, and publishes technical and engineering articles. The two editions of the magazine are usually published in the spring quarter (March–April) and the fall/winter quarter (November–December).

The publication started in September 1939 as The Engineer. The Engineer was published from 1939 until budget cuts led to the magazine's folding in 1991. After a 12-year hiatus, The Engineer resumed biannual publication in 2003. The magazine was renamed The E&S Magazine in 2005 to incorporate the science students within the COES.[32]

Student organizations edit

Honor societies edit

[33]

Professional organizations edit

[33]

Notable people edit

References edit

  1. ^ "Louisiana Tech 2009-10 Enrollment" (PDF). Louisiana Tech University. March 3, 2010. Retrieved 2010-05-13.
  2. ^ "LS/MS MAA Newsletter: Fall 1996 Newsletter".
  3. ^ "Historical Notes on the Louisiana Tech Biomedical Engineering Program".
  4. ^ "Alpha Eta Mu Beta".
  5. ^ "IfM History" (PDF).
  6. ^ "The Engineer magazine Winter 2006 Edition" (PDF).
  7. ^ "Tech Talk Article August 31, 2007".
  8. ^ a b Guerin,Dave (25 August 2011). "Louisiana Tech's pioneering nanosystems engineering program receives accreditation". Retrieved 13 September 2011.
  9. ^ Guerin,Dave (2 November 2010). "Louisiana Tech, BPCC sign agreement for engineering progression program". Retrieved 13 September 2011.
  10. ^ UL System (August 2011). "UL System Board Action, Issue 10 (August 2011)" (PDF). Retrieved 13 September 2011.
  11. ^ . Archived from the original on October 12, 2012.
  12. ^ . Archived from the original on October 12, 2012.
  13. ^ Harley J. Nethken
  14. ^ . Archived from the original on October 17, 2012.
  15. ^ "The Engineer: Spring 2004 Edition" (PDF).
  16. ^ "Engineering and Science Week".
  17. ^ Gumbo Fest
  18. ^ "Tech Talk Article (9-29-2005)".
  19. ^ a b Concrete Canoe Competition History
  20. ^ https://www.asce.org/communities/student-members/conferences/asce-concrete-canoe-competition/results
  21. ^ https://www.asce.org/communities/student-members/conferences/asce-sustainable-solutions-competition/results
  22. ^ https://csengineermag.com/university-of-florida-wins-national-concrete-canoe-competition/
  23. ^ https://nastt.org/
  24. ^ https://www.latech.edu/documents/2018/05/2007-06.pdf/
  25. ^ https://www.latech.edu/2019/04/09/students-attend-trenchless-technology-conference/
  26. ^ https://www.latech.edu/documents/2018/05/2010-06.pdf/
  27. ^ https://www.latech.edu/documents/2018/05/2017_06.pdf/
  28. ^ https://www.latech.edu/2015/03/24/coes-student-chapter-of-nastt-wins-at-2015-no-dig-show/
  29. ^ https://istt.com/index/award-winners
  30. ^ https://www.latech.edu/2022/10/14/ttc-students-faculty-earn-international-awards/
  31. ^ "Eco Car | Home". orgs.latech.edu.
  32. ^ "The Engineer Magazine".
  33. ^ a b "Student Organizations".
  34. ^ . www.latech.edu. Archived from the original on 2010-01-24.
  35. ^ . latech.acm.org. Archived from the original on 2005-10-30.
  36. ^ "Cyber engineering, computer science students prepare for 'Cyber Storm'".
  37. ^ . Archived from the original on 2009-04-28. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
  38. ^ . Archived from the original on 2011-08-10. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
  39. ^ . www.latech.edu. Archived from the original on 2008-03-26.

October 27, 2023
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The College of Engineering and Science COES is one of five colleges at Louisiana Tech University a public research university in Ruston Louisiana The roots of the college date back to the founding of Louisiana Tech in 1894 when the Department of Mechanics was created Today the college includes twenty five degree granting programs fourteen undergraduate seven master s and four doctoral programs College programs are located on the Louisiana Tech campus in Ruston Louisiana In addition courses are offered at the CenturyLink Headquarters in Monroe Louisiana at Barksdale Air Force Base in Bossier City Louisiana and at the Louisiana Tech Shreveport Center in Shreveport Louisiana Louisiana Tech College of Engineering and ScienceFormer namesMechanical Arts Department School of Engineering College of EngineeringTypePublic engineering collegeEstablished1894Parent institutionLouisiana Tech UniversityDeanHisham E HegabStudents2 254 1 Postgraduates217Doctoral students151LocationRuston Louisiana U S Websitewww wbr latech wbr edu wbr coes Contents 1 Program history 2 Building history 3 Traditions 3 1 Engineering and Science Week 3 2 Gumbo Fest 4 Student competitions 4 1 ASCE Concrete Canoe 4 2 ASCE AISC Steel Bridge 4 3 NASTT ISTT Student Competitions 4 4 Shell Eco marathon 5 Publications 5 1 The Engineer E amp S Magazine 6 Student organizations 6 1 Honor societies 6 2 Professional organizations 7 Notable people 8 ReferencesProgram history editThe College started in 1894 as the Department of Mechanics As the engineering program at Louisiana Tech grew the Department of Mechanics expanded and evolved into the Mechanical Arts Department the School of Engineering and the College of Engineering The college in its current configuration was formed when the College of Engineering and the School of Science merged on May 15 1996 The merger combined the engineering programs of the College of Engineering with the chemistry mathematics amp statistics and physics programs of the School of Science 2 nbsp Biomedical Engineering BuildingIn 1972 Louisiana Tech established the Biomedical Engineering Program within the College of Engineering The program was the seventh undergraduate biomedical engineering program in the United States to be accredited by ABET and the first program to award a Ph D in Biomedical Engineering Its first program chair was Daniel Reneau a former President of Louisiana Tech University 3 As program chair Reneau founded the Alpha Eta Mu Beta AEMB honor society for biomedical engineering students and established the first chapter of the society at Louisiana Tech 4 nbsp Institute for MicromanufacturingThe Institute for Micromanufacturing IfM was first established in 1991 as the first institute of its kind in the United States The Institute s mission in part is to research and develop microsystems and nanosystems technology generate commercially viable intellectual technology and develop curricula and educate students in the fields of micro nano scale technologies and systems While the original focus of the institute was on micromanufacturing the mission was expanded in 2003 to include centers of excellence in nanotechnology biotechnology biomedical nanotechnology environmental technology and information technology 5 The IfM has three facilities for its research and development activities the IfM building on the south part of the Louisiana Tech campus the Technology Transfer Center at the Shreve Park Industrial Campus in Shreveport and the X ray Beamlines Processing facility at CAMD in Baton Rouge 6 Louisiana Tech established the first Nanosystems Engineering program in the United States in 2005 after approval was granted by the Louisiana Board of Regents In May 2007 Josh Brown became the first person in the world to earn a Bachelor s Degree in Nanosystems Engineering when he graduated with a double major in nanosystems engineering and electrical engineering 7 On August 25 2011 the program became the nation s first undergraduate degree program in the field of nanoengineering to receive ABET accreditation 8 As of 2011 the Nanosystems Engineering Program has produced 21 graduates with another 70 students enrolled in the program 8 In November 2010 Louisiana Tech and Bossier Parish Community College BPCC signed an agreement to establish an Associate of Science in Engineering program at BPCC The program is designed for BPCC students that wish to continue their studies and transfer to Louisiana Tech to pursue a bachelor s degree in engineering Under the deal BPCC students can transfer 60 credit hours from BPCC courses toward one of seven Louisiana Tech engineering disciplines 9 In September 2012 Louisiana Tech launched the United States first undergraduate degree program in Cyber Engineering 10 Building history edit nbsp Bogard HallThe College of Engineering and Science and its predecessors have had two main homes on the Tech campus since 1904 The first building for Tech s engineering program was built in 1904 and named the Mechanic Arts Building This building housed the Mechanic Arts Department which over time expanded into the School of Engineering from 1904 until 1940 The Mechanic Arts Building was demolished shortly after the erection of Bogard Hall on the east side of the campus Bogard Hall is the second and current home of the College of Engineering and Science Louisiana Tech constructed the building in 1940 and named it after Frank Bogard the Dean of Engineering at Louisiana Tech from 1910 to 1918 and from 1923 to 1937 Bogard Hall was built to meet the expanding engineering program at Tech 11 Nethken Hall is the home of Louisiana Tech s electrical engineering and computer science programs The building is located on Arizona Avenue a few hundred feet from Bogard Hall When construction was completed in 1967 the building was simply named the Electrical Engineering Building In 1970 it was renamed in honor of Harley J Nethken a former Tech professor electrical engineering department head and Acting Dean of the School of Engineering at Tech from 1942 to 1946 12 13 In early 2011 Louisiana Tech announced plans to construct a new Integrated Engineering and Science Building adjacent to Bogard Hall The 60 000 square foot 5 600 m2 building will provide new classrooms shops and meeting rooms for engineering science and math students at Louisiana Tech When the new engineering building is complete the university will begin renovations of Bogard Hall 14 Traditions editEngineering and Science Week edit Louisiana Tech University holds Engineering and Science Week each year during the spring quarter to honor innovation and dedication in the engineering field The week long activities feature an award ceremony for outstanding engineering students for the school year a competition between the different COES departments presentations and exhibits targeted to prospective engineering students and the Engineering amp Science Ball The first celebration by Louisiana Tech to honor the university s engineering students was held in 1924 with a banquet The first official Engineers Day was held in 1934 as a way to introduce prospective students Through the years the events grew into a week long celebration called Engineers Week After a brief hiatus in the 1990s Engineers Week was brought back in 1998 with large support from the student body 15 The Engineers Week activities became Engineering and Science Week in order to include students majoring in science degrees after the College of Engineering and the School of Science merged In recent years the Louisiana Tech Engineering amp Science Association has expanded Engineering and Science Week to include new events like E amp S Day the Spring Release Crawfish Boil the E amp S Ball and the E amp S Major Competition 16 Gumbo Fest edit The Gumbo Fest is held every September by the Engineering and Science Association to provide a way for returning engineering and science students to reconnect after the summer and introduce the incoming freshmen to their peers and professors Incoming students are introduced to the organizations within the college during the event The first Gumbo Fest took place in 2001 and has continued every year since The event was originally held around Bogard Hall but has recently been moved to Argent Pavilion on the Louisiana Tech Football Complex 17 In the first few years of Gumbo Fest former COES Dean Les Guice would cook a batch of gumbo with his special recipe When the event became too big for him to tackle a caterer was brought in to prepare the food 18 Student competitions editASCE Concrete Canoe edit See also Concrete canoe The Louisiana Tech chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE competes in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference s Concrete Canoe Competition every year Known as the America s Cup of Civil Engineering the Concrete Canoe Competition requires the students to apply lessons and information learned in the classroom toward designing and constructing a water worthy concrete canoe while developing time management leadership and dedication skills 19 The Louisiana Tech ASCE chapter won the Deep South Regional Conference competition 10 times in the school s history 1998 2008 2010 2011 2012 2014 2015 2019 2022 and 2023 The members of the Deep South Conference were ASCE chapters from universities in Arkansas Louisiana Mississippi and Tennessee Since 2020 Louisiana Tech has competed in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference made up of ASCE chapters from universities in Alabama Louisiana and Mississippi In 2022 Louisiana Tech University hosted the National Concrete Canoe Competition CCC with the races being held at Lincoln Parish Park At the 2023 National Conference held in Platteville Wisconsin the LA Tech placed 5th in the Final Product Prototype category 20 The LA Tech ASCE Chapter has also had great success in the Sustainable Solutions Competition winning the Gulf Coast Regional three consecutive years 2021 2023 and placing 3rd 2021 and 2nd 2023 Nationally 21 Year Regional Conference Champions National Standing1998 Deep South Louisiana Tech 14th2008 Deep South Louisiana Tech 21st2010 Deep South Louisiana Tech 22nd2011 Deep South Louisiana Tech 17th2012 Deep South Louisiana Tech 21st2014 Deep South Louisiana Tech 17th2015 Deep South Louisiana Tech TBD2019 Deep South Louisiana Tech 18th 22 2022 Gulf Coast Louisiana Tech 6th2023 Gulf Coast Louisiana Tech 7thASCE AISC Steel Bridge edit The Louisiana Tech chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE and AISC competes in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference s Steel Bridge Competition every year Known as the America s Cup of Civil Engineering the Steel Bridge Competition requires the students to apply lessons and information learned in the classroom toward designing and constructing a steel bridge while developing time management leadership and dedication skills 19 The Louisiana Tech ASCE AISC chapter won the Regional Conference competition eight times in the school s history 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 2011 and 2017 The members of the former Deep South Conference were ASCE chapters from universities in Arkansas Louisiana Mississippi and Tennessee Since 2020 Louisiana Tech now competes in the Gulf Coast Regional Conference made up of ASCE chapters from universities in Alabama Louisiana and Mississippi In 2024 Louisiana Tech University will host the National Steel Bridge Competition with the bridge builds being held at the Ruston Sports Complex NASTT ISTT Student Competitions edit The Louisiana Tech University chapter of the North American Society for Trenchless Technology NASTT is one of the oldest and most active NASTT Student Chapters in North America NASTT is an engineering society of individuals public organizations and private companies with strong beliefs in the practical social and environmental benefits of trenchless technology 23 The chapter is also one of the most awarded NASTT student chapters having competed in various student competitions at the NASTT No Dig Show each year Their history of awards include seven Charles P Lake Rain for Rent scholarships 2005 2007 2008 2009 2010 2015 2016 24 six Michael E Argent Memorial scholarships 2010 2016 2017 2018 2019x2 25 three Student CCTV Competition awards 2003 1st 2008 1st 2010 3rd 26 five Student Chapter Presentation awards 2005 2nd 2015 1st 2016 1st 2017 1st 2018 1st 27 and seven Student Poster Competition awards 2005 2nd 2008 2nd 2015 1st and 2nd 2018 2nd 2022 1st and 2nd 28 The student chapter members have also won two International Society of Trenchless Technology ISTT Student Paper Awards at ISTT No Dig Conferences 2005 in Rotterdam 29 and 2022 in Helsinki 30 Shell Eco marathon edit See also Shell Eco marathon The Louisiana Tech eco car team was first organized during the 2007 08 academic year The student team designs innovative fuel efficient vehicles to compete in the Shell Eco marathon Americas annual competition in Houston In 2010 the Louisiana Tech eco car team won the Urban Concept Design competition and the Urban Concept Team Spirit Award In 2011 the eco car team won the Urban Concept Design competition and the Urban Concept Safety Award In addition the Louisiana Tech eco car team set the Urban Concept Gasoline United States record at 646 7 miles per gallon In 2012 Tech won the Urban Concept Gasoline Design competition and the Urban Concept Team Spirit Award Also the Louisiana Tech eco car team set the Urban Concept Diesel United States record at 488 miles per gallon In 2013 the team won the Urban Concept Diesel competition 31 In 2014 La Tech eco car won the Vehicle Design Award Publications editThe Engineer E amp S Magazine edit The E amp S Magazine is the semiannual publication of the Louisiana Tech University College of Engineering and Science This publication chronicles the activities of the engineering and science students at Louisiana Tech provides updates on the growth of the College of Engineering and Science and publishes technical and engineering articles The two editions of the magazine are usually published in the spring quarter March April and the fall winter quarter November December The publication started in September 1939 as The Engineer The Engineer was published from 1939 until budget cuts led to the magazine s folding in 1991 After a 12 year hiatus The Engineer resumed biannual publication in 2003 The magazine was renamed The E amp S Magazine in 2005 to incorporate the science students within the COES 32 Student organizations editHonor societies edit Alpha Eta Mu Beta Biomedical Engineering Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Eta Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Omega Chi Epsilon Chemical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Pi Tau Sigma Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Tau Beta Pi Engineering Upsilon Pi Epsilon Computer Science 33 Professional organizations edit Amateur Radio Club W5HGT American Chemical Society ACS American Institute of Chemical Engineers AIChE American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE American Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers ASHRAE American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME 34 Association for Computing Machinery ACM 35 Association of Cyber Engineers ACE 36 Association of General Contractors AGC Astronomy Club Biomedical Engineering Society BMES Bulldog Entrepreneurs Eco Car Marathon Team Engineering and Science Association ESA 37 Engineers Without Borders Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers IEEE Nanotechnology Council Institute of Industrial Engineers IIE National Society of Black Engineers NSBE North American Society for Trenchless Technology NASTT Society of Automotive Engineers SAE 38 Society of Physics Students SPS 39 Society of Women Engineers SWE 33 Notable people editNick Akins Woodie Flowers Les Guice Yuri Lvov Virgil Orr R Byron Pipes Dan Reneau John Simonton David Wade Will WrightReferences edit Louisiana Tech 2009 10 Enrollment PDF Louisiana Tech University March 3 2010 Retrieved 2010 05 13 LS MS MAA Newsletter Fall 1996 Newsletter Historical Notes on the Louisiana Tech Biomedical Engineering Program Alpha Eta Mu Beta IfM History PDF The Engineer magazine Winter 2006 Edition PDF Tech Talk Article August 31 2007 a b Guerin Dave 25 August 2011 Louisiana Tech s pioneering nanosystems engineering program receives accreditation Retrieved 13 September 2011 Guerin Dave 2 November 2010 Louisiana Tech BPCC sign agreement for engineering progression program Retrieved 13 September 2011 UL System August 2011 UL System Board Action Issue 10 August 2011 PDF Retrieved 13 September 2011 Bogard Hall Archived from the original on October 12 2012 Nethken Hall Archived from the original on October 12 2012 Harley J Nethken New COES Building Archived from the original on October 17 2012 The Engineer Spring 2004 Edition PDF Engineering and Science Week Gumbo Fest Tech Talk Article 9 29 2005 a b Concrete Canoe Competition History https www asce org communities student members conferences asce concrete canoe competition results https www asce org communities student members conferences asce sustainable solutions competition results https csengineermag com university of florida wins national concrete canoe competition https nastt org https www latech edu documents 2018 05 2007 06 pdf https www latech edu 2019 04 09 students attend trenchless technology conference https www latech edu documents 2018 05 2010 06 pdf https www latech edu documents 2018 05 2017 06 pdf https www latech edu 2015 03 24 coes student chapter of nastt wins at 2015 no dig show https istt com index award winners https www latech edu 2022 10 14 ttc students faculty earn international awards Eco Car Home orgs latech edu The Engineer Magazine a b Student Organizations Louisiana Tech University Undergraduate Programs Student Organizations www latech edu Archived from the original on 2010 01 24 Louisiana Tech ACM Home latech acm org Archived from the original on 2005 10 30 Cyber engineering computer science students prepare for Cyber Storm Engineering amp Science Association Louisiana Tech University Archived from the original on 2009 04 28 Retrieved 2011 05 16 Louisiana Tech Archived from the original on 2011 08 10 Retrieved 2011 05 16 Louisiana Tech SPS www latech edu Archived from the original on 2008 03 26 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Louisiana Tech University College of Engineering and Science amp oldid 1160870816, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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