Blake Thomas, an integrated business and engineering major, has enjoyed the scholarship’s perks.

The Neil Armstrong Space Prize winners see parallels between their triumph and the breakthroughs from the early days of the space program

Kids love chips, and not just the edible kind — rather, semiconductor chips, and it turns out kids really love them. When given the opportunity at an early age to learn about them — what they’re made of, how to make them, how to use them — kids embrace them just as they once did physical building blocks — although this time they are learning about and constructing with the building blocks that are at the heart of everything in our technology age.

A veteran of 6 suborbital space missions, Stubbings brings experience that will influence multiple aspects of the all-Purdue flight

Seven Purdue Engineering student teams presented AI-driven solutions to real-world social and economic challenges on Oct. 21 during Phase 2 of the 2026 ShahLab.AI: AI For Social Good competition.

AAE junior Olivia DeScipio went from feeling like an outsider to excelling in her pursuit of a career in human spaceflight and STEM outreach.

Growing up in Illinois, aspiring race car driver Noah Eisenhower has competed at some of the toughest short tracks in the country. But he has a secret weapon: a Purdue education in Motorsports Engineering.

On what would've been Amelia Earhart's 129th birthday, the Purdue Research Foundation and the Archaeological Legacy Institute announced a renewed joint effort to identify Amelia Earhart's missing university-sponsored plane.

When Purdue University set out to create its newest and most prestigious honor, the Neil Armstrong Space Prize, it needed a physical object worthy of the name. Not just a trophy, but a piece that could carry the weight of one of history's most consequential legacies.

Boilermakers have taken part in virtually every stage of the program that will bring humankind back to the moon