SEAS In the News

GU students were invited to submit an original design for a mural in the the SEAS Structural High Bay Lab, at the Bollier Center.

Several Gonzaga programs land among the most innovative higher education institutions in the U.S. News and World Report Best Colleges 2026 rankings.

Gonzaga begins the 2025-2026 academic year with an incredible 39-person new faculty cohort, as well as one Fulbright and eight global scholars.

In addition to being named among the Top 100 schools, Gonzaga has been recognized in U.S. News & World Report in undergraduate teaching programs, select undergraduate engineering, and entrepreneurship.

Gonzaga engineering students designed a low-cost wheelchair suspension system to improve accessibility on campus, turning summer research into real-world impact.

Gonzaga in Florence (GIF) offers students and faculty a unique opportunity to explore their academic disciplines in a rich international setting. SEAS majors can easily study abroad during the spring of their sophomore year without getting behind in their curriculum.

Students interested in steel construction can now explore the AISC Steel Sculpture outside the Bollier Center for Integrated Science and Engineering.

New program launches innovation at the intersection of engineering and health.

NIST awarded Gonzaga more than $1.8 million for research infrastructure in the Bollier Center for Integrated Science and Engineering.

The Gonzaga Research Opportunities in Math, Engineering, and Computer Science program develops innovation and leadership skills.

The School of Engineering and Applied Science is placing a stronger emphasis on events and spaces specifically for first year students, promoting their academic success.

Six engineering majors participated in McKinstry's internship program in Summer 2025.

Computer science student Leon Garcia-Camargo ('23) presented a paper at the 44th annual Cognitive Science Society conference, held in Toronto, Canada in July.

Over the past year, the Department of Computer Science initiated new degree programs and significantly revised existing curricula to better align with the evolving tech landscape. These updates reflect growing demand for specialized expertise in data science, cybersecurity, and software engineering.

New academic pathways in robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) prepare graduates for the rapidly evolving technological landscape.

The 2025 high-school immersion program collaborated with Gonzaga's new math, engineering & computer science summer research program, GRO-MECS.