
Dr. Ekaterina (Katya) Evdokimenko is an Instructor for several undergraduate and graduate courses with UCSD MAE Department and Jacobs School of Engineering. She has been teaching ENG 15 “Engineer your Success”, ENG 10 “Fundamentals of Engineering”, ENG 20 “Introduction to Engineering Research”, MAE 20 “Elements of Materials Science”, MAE 160 “Mechanical Behavior of Materials”, MAE 266/MATS 252 “Biological Materials and Medical Devices”, and MAE 272/MATS 205 “Imperfections in Solids”.
Furthermore, she has performed research in the area of Materials Science and Engineering for more than 10 years, has about 50 journal publications and conference proceedings, and more than 70 conference presentations. She has also served as a reviewer for more than 15 different engineering journals.
Dr. Katya has been doing rock climbing for about 25 years. :)
In the code where [Project ] is mentioned, just change it to your project name. It will be the hyperlinked text. In this example it is “Demo Project”. Do not change the link. Here you will be able to give an introduction of your project. Try to limit it to 4-5 sentences. Do not worry just keep writing, the lines will automatically wrap around.
This link will send you to some of our nice projects!
Engineering of the Week is a dynamic class activity designed to enhance students’ understanding and appreciation of the diverse aspects within the field of engineering. Each week, selected students are tasked with presenting a concise yet informative presentation on a topic of their choice related to engineering individually. This can range from highlighting notable engineering achievements, discussing groundbreaking technological advancements, delving into the lives of influential engineers, or exploring significant historical events in the realm of engineering. Through these presentations, students not only broaden their knowledge base, but also develop their research, communication, and presentation skills. Engineering of the Week fosters a collaborative learning environment where students can engage with various engineering topics, sparking curiosity and inspiring future innovations within the field.
This link will send you to our Library of Light Creations!