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The provost’s Protect Purdue weekly virtual conversations will continue at 1-2 p.m. Tuesday (July 14). The discussion will revisit health and safety questions related to the Protect Purdue Plan and also cover inquiries about human resources.
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People swallow hundreds of times a day – often without realizing they’re doing it. But for some people, being able to swallow safely means the difference between life and death. Georgia Malandraki, associate professor of speech, language, and hearing sciences at Purdue, is uncovering the relationship between the brain and swallowing to develop treatments for children and adults who have difficulty swallowing. This condition, also known as dysphagia, affects 10 million adults and more than a half-million children in the United States every year.
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Less invasive topical chemotherapies have emerged as an alternative to conventional therapies for treating melanoma, but issues with pain from microneedles and dissolving by polymers have hindered their widespread use. Now, Purdue innovators have created a novel wearable patch to provide an improved treatment.
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A Purdue engineering professor and his team uncovered a serious vulnerability in Google’s Wear OS smartwatches — think crashed or unresponsive apps, an unresponsive watch, or uncontrollable rebooting. After the team collaborated with the company’s security team, Google released a patch and reported a successful fix.
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You can't spell Boilermaker without "maker." During the COVID-19 pandemic, Purdue University has manufactured thousands of pieces of personal protective equipment, thanks to a donation of raw materials from 3M.
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Here is a sampling of recent news reports about Purdue from media across the nation and the world. | |
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| Purdue Today is the official Purdue University communication for faculty and staff |
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