A new medical-diagnostic device made out of paper detects biomarkers and identifies diseases by performing electrochemical analyses - powered only by the user’s touch - and reads out the color-coded test results, making it easy for non-experts to understand.

A Purdue doctoral student has founded a company to provide engineering education tools and novel devices to students and hobbyists to encourage a more hands-on learning experience.

A paper submission by a group of students led by Purdue’s Dr. Rusi Taleyarkhan, Professor in the School of Nuclear Engineering, was selected as the winner in the student category at the ICONE-25 Conference in Shanghai, China.

When Anderson Smith and his team decided to enter this year's Student Soybean Product Innovation Competition, they started by reviewing the attributes of the past winning entries. They concluded that the three main winning trends were products that addressed social, political, and environmental needs.

The National Academy of Engineering has identified 14 "grand challenges" for the 21st century, and Purdue graduate Kim Reppa (BS '16 EEE) has been given the green light and financial backing to explore ways to systematically develop solutions to them.

EPICS, Engineering Projects in Community Service, is one of four regional winners of the 2017 W.K. Kellogg Foundation Community Engagement Scholarship Award.

Pure speed is the goal behind updates and improvements on the Purdue Hyperloop pod ready to compete in the upcoming SpaceX Hyperloop competition in California.

InternX, a Purdue student startup, has developed an online platform that would allow company talent recruiters to find and contact collegiate students qualified for job openings.

A new computing technology called “organismoids” mimics some aspects of human thought by learning how to forget unimportant memories while retaining more vital ones.