Researchers at Nano-Meta Technologies Inc. (NMTI) in the Purdue Research Park have shown how to overcome key limitations of a material that could enable the magnetic storage industry to achieve data-recording densities far beyond today's computers.

When Dimitrios Peroulis participated in the IMPACT program in 2012, he had already been experimenting with a flipped classroom and student-centered learning for more than a year, creating online lectures for students to view before class and then using class time to lead them through problems and projects.

Professors Alexandra Boltesseva, Charlie Bouman, Y. Charlie Hu, Pedro Irazoqui, Gerhard Klimeck, David Love, Vladimir Shalaev, and Babak Ziaie have been elected for 2013-2014.

The company says their technology could reduce the operational cost and increase the reliability and security of the software that drives sensors. SensorHound was founded by Vinai Sundaram and Matthew Tan Creti, alumni of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Patrick Eugster, a Purdue associate professor of computer science.

Alexandra "Sasha" Boltasseva has been named a fellow of the Optical Society (OSA). She was cited for "seminal contributions to the fields of nanophotonics and new plasmonic materials."

The founder of a simulation software startup based on a Purdue University innovation, ECE Professor Gerhard Klimeck, says his company could help the semiconductor industry overcome research and development challenges in designing and manufacturing next-generation transistors.

The founder of a simulation software startup based on a Purdue University innovation, ECE Professor Gerhard Klimeck, says his company could help the semiconductor industry overcome research and development challenges in designing and manufacturing next-generation transistors.

The paper is titled "Microwave purification of large-area horizontally aligned arrays of single-walled carbon nanotubes". The theoretical work at Purdue enabled the experimental demonstration by John Rogers group at UIUC.

Boiler Bytes video interview with ECE Professor Thomas Talavage regarding his concussion research.

Researchers have uncovered "smoking-gun" evidence to confirm the workings of an emerging class of materials that could make possible "spintronic" devices and practical quantum computers far more powerful than today's technologies.