Computer systems are all around us, comprising a part of the almost-invisible infrastructure that helps us at work and at play. Can we continue the fast pace of innovation in computer systems and, to boot, make our discoveries more replicable?

The 25th annual Purdue Space Day, an event that allows children the opportunity to learn about space in a fun and engaging environment, will be held virtually Oct. 24.

In the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT), medical devices connect wirelessly over the internet to personal computing devices and larger-scale health care IT systems, enabling remote personal monitoring of patients. Purdue IE’s Ramses Martinez is developing epidermal, wearable sensors to help do this more inexpensively.

At just 192 square feet, Purdue University’s newest civil engineering laboratory is remarkably small for a research space. Purdue professor Nusrat Jung and a team of students designed and engineered a tiny house, called zEDGE, for testing the energy efficiency of large structures on a small scale.

The Purdue University College of Engineering is pleased to announce three outstanding nominees for the Schmidt Science Fellows program. These nominees will now represent Purdue in the global competition.

Purdue BME's Matthew P. Ward uses AI algorithms to identify a relationship between stimulation, nerve response, and a change in patient perception of symptoms - to provide personalized medicine and improve healthcare.

Engineering isn’t easy, and academic challenges can daunt undergraduate students, prompting them to leave the discipline. Student attrition tends to peak during the “sophomore slump.”

Engineering a qubit system close to the point of a quantum phase transition could make single photons easier to detect, just as a giant release of steam could be used to detect a tiny disturbance to superheated water, according to Purdue Electrical & Computer Engineering researcher Zubin Jacob.

Purdue BME’s Taeyoon Kim developed a model to investigate the actin cytoskeleton, a cell structure that plays a crucial role in a wide range of cellular functions.

Andrea Vacca, professor of agricultural and biological engineering (ABE) and mechanical engineering, has received the 2019 Joseph Bramah Medal, conferred virtually during the Bath/ASME Symposium on Fluid Power and Motion Control.