The Global Nuclear Energy Economic Summit, a landmark event hosted in partnership with the state of Indiana and Purdue University's College of Engineering convened top leaders in energy, industry and public policy to shape the future of nuclear power in Indiana and beyond.

The Susan Bulkeley Butler Center for Leadership Excellence (Butler Center) hosted a Fireside Chat on faculty mentoring featuring Stephan Biller and Yuehwern Yih on Oct. 29 at the Dauch Alumni Center

Research highlights how small pH changes at the metal interface can significantly affect battery stability and lifespan, which is crucial for advancing sustainable energy technologies.

Michael Manfra, professor in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering, has been awarded the American Physical Society's 2026 Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Physics Prize.

Purdue University’s School of Nuclear Engineering is launching the first online credential program in small modular reactors (SMRs) in the nation, addressing the need for more reliable, flexible power generation to meet growing electricity demand.

Purdue University and BWX Technologies Inc. (NYSE: BWXT), a leading manufacturer and supplier of nuclear components and services for the commercial and government sectors, have signed a memorandum of understanding.

The Society of Women Engineers (SWE) National Convention, WE25, held in New Orleans, Louisiana, Oct. 22–25, 2025, spotlighted Purdue University’s College of Engineering as a national leader in engineering excellence.

Purdue University has Indiana's only nuclear reactor, and researchers along with students are on the frontline of bringing nuclear energy to Indiana's power grid.

In seventh grade, Cullen Bradley tried out for his middle school's men's volleyball team and didn't make it. In eighth grade, he tried again and was rejected once more. Most students would have moved on to something else. The recent Purdue computer engineering graduate had a different approach.

Multidisciplinary Engineering student Cian Mansfield transforms a summer revelation into a nationwide student movement for national security