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Faculty and Staff NewsTraining resources available for Employee
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In the Spotlight |
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High-temperature electronics? That's hotFrom iPhones on Earth to rovers on Mars, most electronics only function within a certain temperature range. By blending two organic materials together, researchers at Purdue University could create electronics that withstand extreme heat. This new plastic material could reliably conduct electricity in up to 220 degrees Celsius (428 F), according to a paper published Thursday in the journal Science. |
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Additional News |
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Research • Yin and yang: Opposites in nature, fluoride and lithium, compete for • Insider attacks: Purdue developing new treatment options for millions with autoimmune diseases GeneralSports• Purdue garners 69 Academic All-Big Ten honorees • Purdue Fort Wayne's Jaqua and Britner named Academic • Two 'Dons named to Summit League men's soccer Academic |
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Purdue in the News |
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Here is a sampling of recent news reports about Purdue from media across the nation and the world. • Variety: New Neil Armstrong doc features rare home video and NASA footage • Muncie Star Press: Purdue Polytechnic looking to re-engage industry through Madjax classroom build out |
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Events |
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• Purdue Galleries to present international poster exhibition |
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