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A Look Into
The Future -
The Art of
Innovation
Beautiful Research
Purdue researchers create device to identify risks for breast cancer
Research collaboration brings new concepts for potassium-ion batteries
Research solves centuries-old riddle of Prince Rupert’s drops
‘Data-driven’ design could lead to improved lithium-ion batteries
Rechargeable ‘spin battery’ promising for spintronics and quantum computing
Controlling forces between atoms, molecules, promising for ‘2-D hyperbolic’ materials
New engineering consortium partners with Indiana industry
System automatically detects cracks in nuclear power plants
Super-resolution system reveals mechanics of tiny ‘DNA walker’
Shellfish chemistry combined with polymer to create new biodegradable adhesive
Semiconductor eyed for next-generation ‘power electronics’
Low-cost paper-based skin patch monitors dehydration by changing color from sweat
Researchers control 'shear-band' defects in manufacturing processes
AAE Associate Professor Li Qiao and PhD students honored in Combustion Art Competition
Hypergolic Propellant Lab harnesses volatile reactions to improve hybrid rocket motors
From allergens to anodes: pollen derived battery electrodes
Spinning light waves might be 'locked' for photonics technologies
Possibly unique design feature discovered in mantis shrimp
Silicon-based metamaterials could bring photonic circuits
Hotspots of small swimming marine organisms may contribute to mixing
Innovative energy-absorbing materials have potential uses in buildings, helmets
Nanotweezer is new tool to create advanced plasmonic technologies
Purdue researchers receive funding for diabetes treatment, explosives sensors, erasable ink
'Plasmonic' material could bring ultrafast all-optical communications
Inkjet-printed liquid metal could bring wearable tech, soft robotics
Simple sewing machine has high-tech role in future 'soft' machines
At the core level, blending art with engineering takes something highly functional and adds an aesthetic component to it, making it pleasurable to the senses.
Microrobots armed with new force-sensing system to probe cells
High-speed 'label-free' imaging could reveal dangerous plaques
Laboratory research mimics blast-induced brain trauma in soldiers
Mussel-mimicking adhesive polymer shown to be non-toxic to cells
Twin discoveries, 'eerie' effect may lead to manufacturing advances
Atomic force microscope advance leads to new breast cancer research
Microsecond Raman imaging might probe cells, organs for disease
Simulations provide new insight into emerging nanoelectronic device
Sub-micrometer carbon spheres reduce engine friction as oil additive
New chip promising for tumor-targeting research
Findings suggest how swimming cells form biofilms on surfaces
'Fingerprinting' cell metabolism points toward study of obesity, diabetes
