Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) is an interdisciplinary field that studies solid matter by combining engineering, physics and chemistry principles to solve real-world problems. MSE looks to develop the material technologies needed to advance our energy independence, medical devices and electronic devices such as flexible electronics.
Doctoral Program
Master's Program
4+1 BS/MS for Binghamton Materials Chemistry, Applied Physics and Mechanical Engineering undergraduates
Learn more about MSE Distinguished Professor Whittingham's Nobel Award
MSE Colloquium
March 19thVibha Karla
Cornell University
In The News
MSE student Mingjiu Liu wins the Three Minute Thesis (3MT) competition
MSE faculty member Chuan-Jian Zhong achieves SUNY distinguished professor status.
Associate Professor Ahyeon Koh (Biomedical Engineering) and Assistant Professor Robert Wagner (Mechanical Engineering) have joined MSE, expanding the reach of the program in soft materials and biosensors.
Congratulations to Professor Ana Laura Elias Arriaga for receiving the prestigious NSF Career award for her research on: One-Pot Synthesis and Optical Spectroscopy of 2D Heterobilayers.
The MSE Office has moved! For administrative help, see Lisa Greeno in SN 2202.
Distinguished Professor M. Stanley Whittingham named a Knight Bachelor for contributions to chemistry
Guangwen Zhou, Deputy Director of the Materials Science and Engineering program, is promoted to SUNY Distinguished Professor. This honor is the State University of New York's highest academic rank.
Binghamton battery project named one of 10 NSF Innovation Engines in the nation
M. Stanley Whittingham has been chosen as the joint winner of the $3 million 2023 VinFuture Grand Prize.
Jianyu Wang , MSE PhD candidate, received the Graduate Student Award for Excellence in Research
Guojun Shang, MSE PhD candidate, received the Graduate Student Award for Excellence in Research
Making History: Lithium and a Nobel Laureate
Professor Zhou and his MSE team help get a better understanding of how oxide catalysts could inspire solutions for clean energy
Professor Schiffres and his team developed a new way to cool computer chips involves laser metal printing
Multiple MSE faculty are among the top 2% in the world for research according to a Stanford University study
Contact
Smart Energy Bldg. Room 2202 607-777-2217