
ALT Promotional graphic for Free Application Weeks at the University at Buffalo School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Large white and gold text reads \u201CFREE Application Weeks.\u201D Additional text at the bottom lists the dates \u201COct. 19 \u2013 Nov. 2, 2026.\u201D The design features a blue background overlaid with white lines, arrows, and diagram-like pathways suggestive of engineering, technology, and innovation. A gold banner spans the bottom of the graphic, framing the event dates.

ALT Promotional graphic for the University at Buffalo School of Engineering and Applied Sciences highlighting automatic admission to graduate study. Large yellow text reads \u201CYour Future. Fast-tracked.\u201D Additional text states, \u201CSEAS Automatic Admission\u201D and \u201CCurrent UB students with a 3.0 GPA or above may qualify for auto-admission to SEAS Graduate Studies.\u201D The graphic features a dark blue background with a pattern of interconnected lines and arrows suggestive of engineering diagrams or pathways. The University at Buffalo School of Engineering and Applied Sciences logo appears in the lower-right corner.

ALT Two students demonstrate an electronics project in a classroom or lab setting. One student holds a small prototype device connected with colorful wires while explaining the project to others gathered around a table. Electronic components and testing equipment are visible, highlighting a hands-on engineering design activity.

ALT Overhead view of a crowded engineering showcase held in a large indoor atrium. Attendees visit project tables staffed by students demonstrating technology, engineering, and computing projects. Banners for the University at Buffalo School of Management hang above the event space while visitors move between exhibits and presentations.

ALT Students staff an outdoor engineering exhibit beside a large tower model constructed from thin wooden members. The display table is positioned outside a glass-fronted campus building, where attendees stop to discuss the structural design and construction principles showcased by the project.

ALT Students gather around an engineering project display table while presenters demonstrate a robotic system and associated hardware components. A laptop showing a design or simulation program, electronic circuit boards, mechanical assemblies, and a QR code are arranged on the table as attendees ask questions and learn about the project in a classroom setting.

ALT Two people discuss a solar-powered vehicle prototype displayed at an outdoor engineering showcase. The vehicle features a steering wheel, solar panel array, and a sign identifying the project as \u201CSolar Splash.\u201D Additional exhibits, tents, and attendees are visible along the walkway outside a campus building.





















