Associate Dean Marcos Fernandez announced the appointment on March 5, 2019.

Purdue University College of Engineering and Indiana University School of Medicine are launching a new educational and research partnership to develop novel technological solutions for pressing health care problems.

Building an energy corridor along the border instead of just a wall would be a 'giant leap for mankind,' bringing security and jobs to the region, says a Purdue University-led national consortium of engineers and scientists.

How complicated can university students make something as simple as squeezing toothpaste onto a toothbrush? Four teams showed off their efforts in this competition.

Grad School 101, a recently launched Purdue Online course, offers advice on how to navigate the often-overwhelming world of graduate school admissions.

The sesquicentennial celebration marks a time for Purdue to renew its commitment to growth, discovery and innovation. What giant leaps will the next 150 years bring as Purdue continues its drive to meet the world's future challenges?

The US-Mexico border has ideal conditions for solar energy and wind-power. Instead of a wall, build an Energy-Water Corridor!

A College of Engineering alumnus famous for his “one small step” will be honored through a new program intended to bolster Purdue University’s impactful engineering research, engagement and education.

The 2019 Toyota Mirai electric vehicle touts zero emissions, thanks to a fuel cell that runs on hydrogen instead of gasoline. But the Mirai has barely left California, partly because today’s fuel cell electrodes are made of super expensive platinum.

A new theory could enable researchers and industry to tune and improve the performance of a material called ionic ceramics in rechargeable batteries, fuel cells and other energy applications.