Past News

Studying mosquitos that eavesdrop on frogs

February 20, 2025

Purdue University professor Ximena Bernal studies how natural enemies shape animal communication systems, focusing on mosquitoes that eavesdrop on frogs.

Studying mosquitos that eavesdrop on frogs

Amplified Sciences earns CLIA certification for its first test to assess pancreatic cancer risk

February 19, 2025

Amplified Sciences earns CLIA certification for its first test to assess pancreatic cancer risk

Amplified Sciences earns CLIA certification for its first test to assess pancreatic cancer risk

Amplified Sciences earns CLIA certification for its first test to assess pancreatic cancer risk

February 19, 2025

Amplified Sciences, a clinical-stage life sciences diagnostic company that develops tests for early, more accurate detection of challenging diseases, starting with pancreatic cancer, has received regulatory clearance under the federal Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) program for its first product, PanCystPro™.

Amplified Sciences earns CLIA certification for its first test to assess pancreatic cancer risk

Amplified Sciences earns CLIA certification for its first test to assess pancreatic cancer risk

February 18, 2025

Amplified Sciences, a clinical-stage life sciences diagnostic company that develops tests for early, more accurate detection of challenging diseases, starting with pancreatic cancer, has received regulatory clearance under the federal Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments (CLIA) program for its first product, PanCystPro™.

Amplified Sciences earns CLIA certification for its first test to assess pancreatic cancer risk

Amplified Sciences earns key clearance for cancer diagnostic test

February 18, 2025

A West Lafayette-based life sciences diagnostic company has received federal regulatory clearance for its first product aimed at early detection of pancreatic cancer.

Amplified Sciences earns key clearance for cancer diagnostic test

Human-structure and human-structure-human interaction in electro-quasistatic regime

February 18, 2025

Augmented living equipped with electronic devices requires widespread connectivity and a low-loss communication medium for humans to interact with ambient technologies.

Human-structure and human-structure-human interaction in electro-quasistatic regime

Department of Nutrition Science prepares students for cutting-edge careers in health and wellness

February 14, 2025

In a university known for engineering, a small but important department lies out of the spotlight — nutrition science.

Department of Nutrition Science prepares students for cutting-edge careers in health and wellness

Strong turnout for Purdue Veterinary Medicine’s Equine Wellness Forum Demonstrates Value of Equine Health Education

February 14, 2025

The 2025 Equine Wellness Forum attracted an enthusiastic audience that included additional attendees who participated virtually. The day-long continuing education event hosted by the Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine on Saturday, February 8, highlighted the value of the equine health education provided by the college to equine enthusiasts.

Strong turnout for Purdue Veterinary Medicine’s Equine Wellness Forum Demonstrates Value of Equine Health Education

Covalent-Allosteric Inhibitors: Do We Get the Best of Both Worlds?

February 12, 2025

Covalent-allosteric inhibitors (CAIs) may achieve the best of both worlds: increased potency, long-lasting effects, and reduced drug resistance typical of covalent ligands, along with enhanced specificity and decreased toxicity inherent in allosteric modulators.

Covalent-Allosteric Inhibitors: Do We Get the Best of Both Worlds?

Purdue researchers advance RNA medical discovery decades ahead of schedule

February 11, 2025

Ribonucleic acid, commonly known as RNA, is involved in many biological functions, and some, including gene silencing, are utlitized to cure diseases. RNA has recently gained attention as a promising drug target. Unfortunately, only a small fraction of RNA structures have been determined experimentally, and the process of uncovering these structures requires intense time and effort. Using this time scale, the structures of many life-saving RNA may not be discovered for years. As a result, there is a significant gap between the types of known RNA and the available structural data.

Purdue researchers advance RNA medical discovery decades ahead of schedule