Smart buildings are vital to a sustainable future — and autonomous and connected systems are moving us “smartly” in that direction.

Congratulations Adam and Jeremy for this great achievement!

A Purdue Engineering and Purdue Foundry-affiliated startup is one of five Indiana businesses to receive funding from the second regional Elevate Ventures' Elevate Nexus Pitch Competitions Feb. 25-27. Elevate Ventures awarded a total of $680,000 in pre-seed and seed funding.

The American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE) has announced the induction of Sherry Harbin, professor of biomedical engineering and of Basic Medical Sciences, into its College of Fellows. Election to the AIMBE College of Fellows is among the highest professional distinctions accorded to a medical and biological engineer.

Aya Saleh, a Ph.D. student in the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, is one of three recipients of the 2020 Graduate School Excellence in Teaching Award. The award is the highest honor for Purdue graduate teaching assistants and comes with a $1,000 prize.

After a long five-month wait since they submitted their applications, 15 current College of Engineering students learned in late March that they were recipients of the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) class of 2020. This is the largest group of awardees from the College of Engineering in several years. In addition, seven students received honorable mentions. Across the University, a total of 20 students received the Fellowship, and 14 received honorable mentions. An additional four NSF recipients will join Purdue’s College of Engineering this fall when they begin their graduate study.

New battery technology involving microwaves may provide an avenue for renewable energy conversion and storage.

A Purdue Engineering team placed third in a recent LASER PULSE/CGDV/Colombia data visualization hackathon.

If you’ve ever seen a Google Street View car rolling down your block, you know what a mobile mapping system is. At Purdue, we’re using algorithms and artificial intelligence/deep learning to fuse this data to create a detailed digital picture of the planet.

Making a simple change to the starting stance of players on the offensive line in American football might reduce repetitive hits to the head and brain damage, a study conducted by Purdue University and Stanford University researchers now shows.