Three Purdue Engineering faculty were recently awarded Defense University Research Instrumentation Program (DURIP) grants from the Department of Defense to acquire state-of-the-art equipment to augment their vital research.

The United States faces a growing gap between the supply of qualified engineers and the demand for their skills across various industries. Purdue Graduate Engineering is taking proactive measures to close this gap by attracting and developing top talent.

Vilas Pol, Professor of Chemical Engineering, has received the Fulbright Specialist Award to Sweden. He will collaborate with the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, contributing to innovative approaches in chemistry education and advancement in Li-ion batteries, and addressing global challenges through international cooperation.

Congratulations to several researchers in the College of Engineering. They are among Purdue professors who have recently received 21 patents on their intellectual property from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

Edward Delp, the Charles William Harrison Distinguished Professor in the Elmore Family School of Electrical and Computer Engineering and professor of biomedical engineering, will be inducted during NAI’s 14th annual meeting in June 2025 in Atlanta.

Australian honeycombs are abuzz with possibilities for sustainable additive manufacturing.

As AI use continues to skyrocket, high-performance semiconductors are consuming increasing amounts of energy. To decrease energy use, Purdue University researchers are working with Intel to create coral-shaped heat sinks that will revolutionize immersion-based chip cooling.

Professor Bill Crossley will be named in the 2025 class of AIAA Fellows. Crossley has been on the faculty at Purdue since 1995, and since 2019 has led the school as the Uhrig & Vournas Head of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

In a collaborative effort, Purdue University researchers have just made an impactful advancement in nanophotonics, publishing their findings in the journal Scientific Advances in a paper titled "Electronic Confinement-Induced Plasmonic Breakdown in Metals."