Yuehwern Yih, the Tompkins Professor in the Edwardson School of Industrial Engineering at Purdue University, was named a Senior Member of the National Academy of Inventors (NAI) on Feb. 20.

In this podcast, Purdue AI Racing Team members Dan Williams, Ashley Shaffer, Yuchen Song talk about their day at the track in Las Vegas during the Consumer Electronics Show.

Emboa Medical Inc., a medical device startup, has mimicked a snake’s evolutionary advantage to improve the retrieval of blood clots that cause stroke.

"We're really interested in bones, and we want to know why your bone breaks, and we want to know what we can do to stop that," Rachel Surowiec, an assistant professor of biomedical engineering, tells WRTV.

AIDA3 has planned an opportunity for the public to learn more about the center. On Feb. 20, a workshop with fun and informative live demonstrations will be held from 12-1:30 p.m. at the Niswonger Aviation Technology Building, Room 116.

A New Yorker reporter joined six Purdue students at the Mars Desert Research Station in Utah to get an idea of how human bodies will adapt as humanity ventures deeper into space.

Bringing a pine scent or other aromas indoors with the help of chemical products — yes, air fresheners, wax melts, floor cleaners, deodorants and others — rapidly fills the air with nanoscale particles that are small enough to get deep into your lungs, Purdue University engineers have found over a series of studies.

History has shown that when Purdue University and Eli Lilly and Company join forces, lives are transformed. Together, these Indiana institutions are driving critical breakthroughs in drug discovery and pharmaceutical research, tackling some of the most complex challenges in modern health care and preparing the next generation of industry innovators.

Purdue wildfire response and recovery expert Andrew Whelton and PhD student Cristiane Grossi Ferrarezzi have been in the Los Angeles area this week to assist households and businesses affected by last month’s Palisades fire and Eaton fire.

By looking for missteps in the intricate process of folding proteins, a project at Purdue University is paving the way for a new generation of therapeutics that strike at the root of cancers and other diseases.