For the first time in history, all of Purdue's SAE racing teams have finished top 10 in one of the most challenging intercollegiate competitions in the world.

Purdue student Akul Ramasubban’s engineering journey began with an electric cart built to help others and, now, is accelerating toward a future in the automotive industry.

Team Powerpuff Girls, composed of Purdue Master of Engineering Management (MEM) graduates and students, clinched second place at the 2025 Johns Hopkins Product Management Club Hackathon.

Olivia White, a PhD student at Purdue University’s Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering and a Leslie A. Geddes Fellow, is researching the intersection of type 2 diabetes and alcohol use disorder, focusing on their combined impact on skeletal health. She collaborates across multiple campuses and institutions to address this under-researched challenge.

Paridha Talmale, who is pursuing her master’s in engineering management degree, was the sole Purdue member of the ToTech team who placed first in Innovate-A-Thon, a competition that provides a unique opportunity for university students to generate new ideas, collaborate and recognize views from all team members.

Maya Mishra, who earned her master’s in engineering management (MEM) degree in May, was the sole recipient of the American Society for Engineering Management (ASEM) Graduate Scholarship.

Among the Purdue faculty Indianapolis is Rachel Surowiec, assistant professor in Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering.

Among the Purdue faculty in Indianapolis is Sharon Miller, associate professor of engineering practice at the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering and assistant vice provost for Purdue University in Indianapolis.

Shahryar Zehtabi, a PhD student in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, is researching and developing innovative algorithmic solutions to advance this next phase of autonomous artificial intelligence.

Purdue University's Student Team MARS (Mechanisms and Robotic Systems) achieved an impressive 3rd place finish and a $5,000 prize at the What Bimanual Teleoperation and Learning from Demonstration Can Do (WBCD) competition, hosted during the 2025 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) -- widely regarded as one of the world's leading robotics conferences.