Carleton Engineering and Design

aerospace engineering profile was recently ranked in the 5% globally and third in Canada in the 2025 ShanghaiRanking of Global Academic Subjects. 🚀👏

Did you know Carleton became the first university in Canada to offer a Bachelor of Aerospace Engineering in 1988? Today, with hundreds of undergraduate and graduate students, internationally recognized researchers and a strong alumni network, it remains one of the largest and most respected aerospace engineering profiles in the world.

Then and now: 2025 marks 100 years of the ceremony for the engineering community! 💍⚙️ The ring reflects the moral, ethical and professional commitment made by the engineer who wears it.
 
As we look forward to this Saturday’s Ritual Calling of an Engineer, we couldn’t help but reminisce about the thousands of students who have been a part of this ceremony and graduated from our programs - since 1961!
 
Are you receiving your Iron Ring this weekend? Tag us! We’d love to celebrate with you. ❤️🐦‍⬛

The Blackbird UAV team of 14 Carleton students competed last weekend at the Aerial Evolution Association of Canada’s 15th student competition.

Blackbird UAV is a group of passionate and motivated students at Carleton University who design, manufacture, and operate an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).

The team spent five days in Alma, Quebec and won the Innovation Award!

Congratulations, students on your hard work and dedication to innovation and design!

We're thrilled to announce Carleton University has been selected to host the 2026 Ontario Engineering Competition! This prestigious event will bring together the brightest engineering minds from across the province to showcase their innovation and problem-solving skills. Join us as we celebrate engineering excellence right here in Ottawa!

Interested in joining the executive planning team? Click for details- https://bit.ly/3KdDBfh

This morning, Member of Parliament for Ottawa Centre, Yasir Naqvi, announced a $2 Million investment from Natural Resources Canada to fund Carleton University researcher Matthew Johnson’s aerial methane inventory work. ✈️

The announcement kicked off the first day of the 2024 CanCH4 Symposium: Methane by the Numbers, a technical meeting to share research and measurement data on methane emissions to support Faster & Further, Canada’s National Methane Strategy.

Professor Johnson aims to address the critical lack of accurate, timely, source-resolved methane emissions data that are essential to the mitigation, regulation, intensity validation, and tracking of oil and gas sector.

Find out more: https://buff.ly/4dAJMYb.