MSOE students are bright, creative, hard-working and fun to be around. Ours is a close-knit community of about 3,000 students, faculty and staff—large enough for big opportunities and small enough for personal attention. Located in a vibrant downtown neighborhood in Milwaukee, MSOE offers students an engaging learning and living environment. The university is fully committed to every student who is willing to be challenged and work hard to become a better person as a successful MSOE graduate

Since 1903, MSOE has been offering an applications-based education, partnering with leaders of business and industry to shape the institution’s development. Early supporters realized that their future depended upon educational institutions that could prepare men and women to fill newly created engineering and management positions.

Today, MSOE offers 17 bachelor’s degrees and 11 master’s degrees. The students who attend MSOE come from all parts of the United States and dozens of other countries. More than 20,000 alumni live and work throughout the United States and abroad, and nearly 2,000 of them own their own businesses or are officers of companies. 

Milwaukee School of Engineering

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President, WEPAN

National Science Foundation GK-12 Fellowship

Gerald Holdridge Teaching Excellence Award

National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship

Society of Women Engineers - SWE

Association on Higher Education and Disability - AHEAD

WEPAN

Supporting your neurodiverse student population with the Universal Design for Learning (UDL) framework

Do it early and do it often: engineering math for first term EE students

WEPAN's 2017 Change Leader Forum: Creating the Mindset for Action

On positivity of polynomials: the dilation integral method

A sharp estimate for the probability of stability for polynomials with multilinear uncertainty structure

On distributional robustness of systems with complex uncertainty

New estimates for practical robust negativity of multilinear functions

Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming prominent in more and more industries each day, including health care. Listen to Dr. Sheila Ross, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department chairperson; Dr. John Bukowy, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department assistant professor; and student Ethan Hindes discuss the advancements of AI, its impact on their research on kidneys with the Medical College of Wisconsin, and how Hindes found his way to computer science.

Humanizing Machine Learning

Dr. Sheila Ross is chair of the Electrical, Computer and Biomedical Engineering Department and has been a faculty member at MSOE since 2008. Her current area of research involves the integration of best practices for inclusion and success into the electrical engineering curriculum.  Dr. Ross developed a workshop series on Universal Design for Learning (UDL), which supports learners with a wide variety of challenges, including those due to neurological differences such as ASD and ADHD, as well as a wide variety of other challenges faced by students such as stereotype threat, differences in pre-college experiences, and diverse learning and communication styles.  She serves on university committees creating policy and recommendations, advises her SWE Collegiate chapter, shares research on diversity with other engineering faculty, and participates in outreach to K-12 schools.  She received the “Making a Difference for Women at MSOE” award in recognition of her institutional contributions.  She has been active WEPAN, serving as President, Director, and Conference Chair for the WEPAN Change Leader Forum.

Universal Design for Learning

Hidden Treasure: Universal Design Practices in Post-Pandemic Engineering Education

Hear why MSOE is the Milwaukee School of (more than) Engineering. In MSOE’s Rethink What’s Possible podcast, our host Tom Crawford, station manager at 91.7FM WMSE, sits down with MSOE students, faculty, staff, alumni and community partners to learn more about their inventions, research, industry trends, projects, experiences and how they’re rethinking what's possible.

Rethink What's Possible

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Associate Vice President Academic Retention, Department Chair, Professor

Associate Professor

On Rethink What’s Possible, a podcast by Milwaukee School of Engineering, MSOE students, faculty, staff, alumni and community partners share their inventions, research, industry trends, projects, experiences and how they’re rethinking what's possible.  Artificial intelligence. Machine learning. High performance computing. Super computers. These terms have been around for quite a while now, but only in recent years the research has been put into practice and there are no signs of it slowing down.

Episode Three, 'Humanizing Machine Learning,' Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming prominent in more and more industries each day, including health care.

  Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming prominent in more and more industries each day, including health care. Join Dr. Sheila Ross and Dr. John Bukowy, AI faculty experts from Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) and student Ethan Hindes as they discuss the advancements of AI in “Humanizing Machine Learning,” part of the MSOE podcast, “Rethink What’s Possible.” They talk about its impact on their research with the Medical College of Wisconsin to identify and assess the severity of damage to blood vessels in kidneys. Hindes also discusses how he found his way to major in computer science.  

 The podcast is available for download and well worth listening to. And, if you are a journalist interested in learning more or arranging an interview with Dr. Ross or Bukowy – simply click on either expert's icon now to arrange an interview today.

 


“Rethink What’s Possible” - MSOE sits down with Sheila Ross and John Bukowy to talk about Humanizing Machine Learning

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