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February 25, 2016 |
Faculty and Staff News
2 Purdue researchers receive presidential early career awards
Two Purdue professors, Arezoo Ardekani and Milind Kulkarni, have been named as recipients of a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE), the highest honor given by the U.S. government to young researchers.
Other Stories
• Purdue on normal schedule; parking rules relaxed and cautious travel advised
• Graduate School offering free trial of scientific writing and publishing tool
• Note on international travel and the Zika virus
• Retirement investment help available
• CoeusLite IRB training for investigators at WL campus
In the Spotlight
Purdue professor integrates imaging techniques for ambitious projects mapping neural networks
Our fingerprints identify us, and that's about all they can do. Zhongming Liu, assistant professor of biomedical engineering and electrical and computer engineering, gathers far more useful kinds of fingerprints — maps of neural circuitry and activity in our brains, which will truly characterize us and help us understand and treat mental illness and neurological disorders. Find out more about Liu's work in the latest issue of Discovery: Innovation@Purdue Engineering online magazine.
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Additional News
Research
• Researchers in various studies looking for participants
General
• Adranos, HemoTherm claim top spots at 29th annual Burton D. Morgan Business Plan Competition
• National workshop to include AgrAbility 25th anniversary celebration
• Polytechnic faculty on radio: Transition to digital age leads to transformed curricula
• National Vietnam Veterans Foundation supports Military Family Research Institute
Sports
• Big Ten Men's Swimming & Diving Championships – updates from the Boilermaker Aquatic Center
Purdue in the News
Here is a sampling of recent news reports about Purdue from media across the nation and the world.
• Des Moines Register, Minneapolis Star Tribune, Indianapolis Business Journal: Farm entrapments fall to lowest level in decade
• Eco-Business.com: Carbon rise keeps water in drylands
• Mother Jones: Making blue Skittles is about to get way more complicated
• Inside INdiana Business: Purdue joins STEM Education Network
Events
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• Panel to discuss feminism, critical data studies and computer science
• WIEP open house to offer children a glimpse of engineering
• Journalist David Gregory to talk 2016 election March 31
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