The first time Liv Hoffsis climbed the hill to the Hangar machine shop, she thought she was in the wrong place. “It looked like an abandoned building,” the mechanical engineering junior recalled.
On the third floor of Cal Poly’s Building 14, Room 309 is filled with a steady current of problem-solving and peer support. Laptops glow, whiteboards fill with code and soft conversations echo
Kelly Turbin still remembers the moment he realized just how well Cal Poly had prepared him for the real world. In his first week at his new job, fresh out of the
Analog Devices, a leading semiconductor technology company, has partnered with Cal Poly to support the university’s Robotics Club in developing Pascal – a droid inspired by the iconic R2-D2 from “Star Wars.”
Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo is home to the first interdisciplinary school of its kind thanks to a transformative $60 million gift from the Robert N. Noyce Trust. The Noyce School
Within the College of Engineering, the machine shops stand as the cornerstone of Cal Poly’s celebrated hands-on learning approach. These dynamic hubs of creativity and innovation are where theoretical knowledge meets practical
