Chanel Beebe, Industrial Engineering graduate student, has been named a nominee for the Schmidt Science Fellows program and will represent Purdue in the global competition.

Dr. Wu, associate professor of industrial engineering, shared his postage-stamp-sized, wireless cardiac monitor technology with Green Bay's ABC affiliate

The Purdue University School of Industrial Engineering found ways to help students of all levels continue to grow professionally during an unique summer.

In U.S. News & World Report's 2021 Best Undergraduate Engineering Programs ranking, Purdue IE's undergraduate program ranked second in the nation for the industrial / manufacturing engineering specialty.

Purdue IE and BME Professor, Dr. Ramses Martinez, writes a post for the College of Engineering on soft robotics and mimicking biological features in robotics.

We asked students to share images and notes of life at Purdue IE, September 2020 with #PursistentPursuitofIE

Innovators from Purdue Industrial Engineering hope their new technology can help transform paper sheets from a notebook into a music player interface and make food packaging interactive.

David Johnson recently wrote a blog post for the Purdue College of Engineering on the role of digital modeling in the future of agriculture. We've captured it here for review.

Roshanak “Roshi” Nateghi and her students are developing predictive models to estimate the impact climate change could have on electricity and water use.

For July 2020, the College of Engineering is featuring research from across Environmental and Ecological Engineering (known as EEE at Purdue) in three episodes. This first episode is hosted by John Sutherland, the Fehsenfeld Family Head of Environmental and Ecological Engineering and features an interview with Hua Cai, an assistant professor in Environmental and Ecological Engineering and in the School of Industrial Engineering at Purdue University.

“When I was a Freshman, I went to the career fair not really sure what I wanted to do. After standing in a consulting company line at a job fair for two hours, I got up to the front only to learn they don’t take freshmen. I asked what they look for, they said, ‘consulting experience’. … I found Purdue Solutions.”

Two Purdue IE professors are on a team awarded $2.3 million to develop solutions allowing utility decision makers to assess and activate optimization, accelerate service recovery during damage or failure, and coordinate the operation points of devices under severe communication constraints.

An invention may turn one of the most widely used materials for biomedical applications into wearable devices to help monitor heart health.

A team at Purdue University has developed self-powered wearable triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) with polyvinyl alcohol (PVA)-based contact layers for monitoring cardiovascular health. TENGs help conserve mechanical energy and turn it into power.

War zones can be too far from operating rooms, preventing soldiers from receiving the surgery they need fast enough.

A Purdue University-led study is the first to show medics successfully performing surgery in life-like simulations of these war zones by receiving guidance from surgeons through an augmented reality headset.

"I came to Purdue first in 1967. It was such a good place, I decided that this was my choice." We sat down with Professor Richard Liu to talk about highlights of his career and his favorite memories.