Purdue University researchers have developed a groundbreaking hydrogel that could revolutionize the treatment of dry mouth, or xerostomia. This innovative gel, designed to release artificial saliva over time, offers a more sustainable and effective solution compared to traditional dry mouth medications.

Purdue Engineers across various disciplines have recently been granted multiple patents for their innovative discoveries.

Tony Yen, vice president and head of ASML's Technology Development Center, has been appointed a distinguished adjunct professor in the College of Engineering

Addressing a crucial national need and marking a major advance for Purdue University's semiconductor leadership, the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) has selected Purdue Engineering-led Chipshub as its Chip Design Hub by providing a $7 million grant over five years.

As the aviation industry races to cut carbon emissions, sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs) have emerged as a critical solution. In this article Purdue professor Li Qiao talks about how federal policy rollbacks could jeopardize years of progress in SAF research and development.

Purdue University junior Deniz Eksioglu has been offered 2025 Barry Goldwater Scholarships.

Vignesh Viswanathan, a graduate student in Purdue's Master of Engineering Management program, was part of the team that took first place in the Microsoft Global Intern Hackathon with EchoFrame — an AI-driven marketing agent that transforms raw customer feedback into emotionally resonant visuals within seconds. This innovative project was developed during the Intern Celebration Week under the theme “Hack for Marketing AI Assets.”

Purdue Engineering professor Andrew Whelton warned that the lack of formal cleanup standards after disasters allows agencies and contractors to ignore safety guidelines, putting public health at risk.

The College of Engineering recognized 153 staff members from 20 units with Bravo+ Awards for the 2024-2025 fiscal year. The awards recognize outstanding staff contributions within the College of Engineering.

Blaire, a child with Rett Syndrome, gained a new sense of independence (and a new set of wheels!) thanks to a group of Purdue University engineering students.