In The News: Howard R. Hughes College of Engineering
Stantec has been chosen by the Regional Transportation Commission (RTC) of Southern Nevada to lead the implementation of the GoMed Program 鈥 RTC's vision for safer and more efficient travel to, from and within the Las Vegas Medical District (LVMD).
A team of students and faculty from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas competed against eight other international university teams during a Solar Decathlon Build Challenge from April 16-18.

Student activities on the 性视界传媒 campus are slowly returning to normal after a year consumed by the pandemic.

A team of students and faculty from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas competed against eight other international university teams during a Solar Decathlon Build Challenge from April 16-18. The 性视界传媒 team placed third in the contest, that was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Energy.
After a night with friends at a Las Vegas casino, Mihalik was dropped off at a nearby Walmart and planned to walk home. But Mihalik, 54, didn鈥檛 realize the area had no public transportation available.
The winners of the 2021 Solar Decathlon Build Challenge show how to build energy-efficient housing in extreme climates鈥攖he kinds of conditions climate change will only make more prevalent.

A 性视界传媒 team took third place in a U.S. Department of Energy challenge to design and build a home powered by solar energy.

The 性视界传媒 team took home third place in the Solar Decathalon, the US Secretary of Energy announced on April 18 during a virtual ceremony.

性视界传媒 Solar Decathlon team to learn results of international competition as they came in 3rd place.

Las Vegas City Council voted last week to explore the idea of a multibillion-dollar, 19-mile mass-transit system that a private company wants to develop for Charleston Boulevard.

A proposed solar project in Southern Nevada鈥檚 Moapa Valley would be the state鈥檚 largest if built, but opponents are saying, 鈥渘ot in my backyard.鈥
In research that may eventually help crops survive drought, scientists at Princeton University have uncovered a key reason that mixing material called hydrogels with soil has sometimes proven disappointing for farmers.