2017 News

May 12, 2017

Purdue's Nuclear Engineering Connections to the U.S. Navy Run Deep

Since 1955, when the U.S Navy launched its first nuclear-powered submarine, nuclear engineers have been an integral part of homeland defense. Purdue Nuclear Engineering faculty and students are part of this partnership with the U.S. Navy, both as active duty officers and as researchers helping to design next-generation systems.
May 11, 2017

Chemist selected for Purdue's 2017 Herbert Newby McCoy Award

Jean A. Chmielewski, the Alice Watson Kramer Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and professor of biomedical engineering, has been chosen as the 2017 Herbert Newby McCoy Award recipient. One of Purdue University's top three research honors, the McCoy Award is the most prestigious award the university bestows in the natural sciences.
May 11, 2017

Research solves centuries-old riddle of Prince Rupert's drops

Small glass structures resembling tadpoles that can withstand the blows of a hammer and yet burst into powdery dust by simply snipping their threadlike tails have been a source of fascination and mystery since they were discovered in the 17th century.
May 11, 2017

Computer scientist chosen for Purdue's 2017 Arden L. Bement Jr. Award

Mikhail Atallah, distinguished professor of computer science and a professor of electrical and computer engineering (courtesy), has been chosen as the 2017 Arden L. Bement Jr. Award recipient. One of Purdue University's top three research honors, the Bement Award is the most prestigious award the university bestows in pure and applied science and engineering.
May 9, 2017

Brain-imaging system uses 'multi-pupil' prism arrays

A specialized type of adaptive-optics technology that has been demonstrated by taking high-resolution time-lapse images of functioning brain cells might be used to better understand how the brain works.
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