Interested in drawing cars for a living? Good at numbers? Then perhaps consider a career in automotive engineering.
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Who says young adults aren’t into cars? A team of graduate students from Clemson University’s International Center for Automotive Research have completed building an innovative hybrid vehicle it designed and engineered in collaboration with the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, Calif.
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The project showcases advanced vehicle technologies and gave students the chance to work alongside automotive industry partners to develop their ideas.
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Magical. That’s how one enthusiastic student describes driving the concept car he and his classmates at Clemson University built for Mazda.
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It’s innovative engineering inside and out. And it’s all the work of students.
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The globalization of the American auto industry is nowhere more obvious than in the NBT, or the Next Big Thing, the third-generation prototype car made by students at the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research.
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A couple of years ago, Mazda offered a homework project to the graduate students at the Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research: Create a concept vehicle.
What sort of vehicle? One those engineering students would want to buy after they graduated from Clemson and had jobs in the auto industry.The hope was that the students would create a vehicle that was technologically innovative and socially responsible, yet would be viable in the marketplace and practical to build in significant numbers, going on sale in a 2020 timeframe for $25,000-$30,000.
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DuPont Collaboratory Partnership Award: This award is presented annually to organizations that partner with the DuPont Office of Education to advance science education. For 2013, Weber presented the DuPont Collaboratory Partnership Award to Daytona International Speedway and Clemson University International Cente for their teaming with DuPont to develop and nurture Driving SCIENCE.
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The Clemson University International Center for Automotive Research is investing more than $2 million in new equipment to develop a greater niche in powertrain research, said Suzanne Dickerson, director of international business development.
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