Innovations address key hurdles in building scalable quantum photonic integrated circuits

The Neil Armstrong Space Prize winners see parallels between their triumph and the breakthroughs from the early days of the space program

Blake Thomas, an integrated business and engineering major, has enjoyed the scholarship’s perks.

Seval Oz, assistant secretary for research and technology at the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT), visited Purdue University on Oct. 29 to learn about research aimed at transportation cybersecurity, autonomous transportation and infrastructure assessment.

Amit Varma, the Karl H. Kettelhut Professor in Civil Engineering in the Lyles School of Civil and Construction Engineering, is leading the Purdue Applied Research Institute's Infrastructure Innovation Lab in a partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy to test novel construction materials used to house advanced nuclear reactors.

Kids love chips, and not just the edible kind — rather, semiconductor chips, and it turns out kids really love them. When given the opportunity at an early age to learn about them — what they’re made of, how to make them, how to use them — kids embrace them just as they once did physical building blocks — although this time they are learning about and constructing with the building blocks that are at the heart of everything in our technology age.

A veteran of 6 suborbital space missions, Stubbings brings experience that will influence multiple aspects of the all-Purdue flight

Optica has announced their 2027 Fellows class on October 23, 2026. Tongcang Li, of Purdue University, was elected a fellow for pioneering contributions to nanoscale optical quantum sensing using spin defects in two-dimensional materials and levitated optomechanics.

The new Purdue High-speed Automated Sand Erosion Rig (PHASER) is a next-generation machine for studying new ways to help engines endure what the U.S. Navy calls "austere environments" — like a full-power takeoff on a desert airfield.

A group of Purdue University aerospace engineering students is getting a head start in hypersonic flight by enrolling in a first-of-its-kind program: a specialized master's degree in hypersonics developed jointly by Purdue and Sandia National Laboratories.