Engineering schools around the United States have recently developed a variety of ingenious ways to address the coronavirus pandemic.

Automakers are scrambling to build a new generation of vehicles that are intelligent, connected and electrified. That’s forcing engineers to rethink how traditional assembly lines and production processes function.

In basketball, the most flexible player is often the smallest person on the team. Small robots play a similar role in manufacturing.

Nobody's perfect. Even the best trained, most experienced assemblers can make mistakes on the line, especially in high-mix production environments. Fortunately, a variety of software products are available to help prevent assembly errors.

Aerospace engineers around the world have been searching for new ways to make aircraft lighter and more fuel efficient. Aeroelastic wings may be the answer.

Museum exhibits highlight some of the many products that were once made in Chicago and Milwaukee factories