Cryptography, the age-old art of secrecy, has evolved into the science of protecting confidential information in the burgeoning world of bytes, passwords and cloud storage. Jeremiah Blocki, associate professor of computer science, applies his work with passwords and secure systems to stem the ongoing tide of hackers by finding new and better ways to store information as securely as possible.
Purdue engineers have developed a patent-pending method to synthesize high-quality, layered perovskite nanowires with large aspect ratios and tunable organic-inorganic chemical compositions.
Approaching teaching and mentoring from a student-centered perspective is essential to how associate professor Stephanie Gardner supports Boilermakers in the classroom and beyond. Gardner is one of the 2024 Charles B. Murphy Award winners.
Purdue President Mung Chiang and the Presidential Lecture Series will present the renowned cellist, recording artist and humanitarian Yo-Yo Ma in a special engagement moderated by “PBS NewsHour” correspondent Jeffrey Brown. The conversation will take place at 2 p.m. Sept. 29 at Elliott Hall of Music. Admission is free, but a ticket is required.
No two days are the same for the university’s Human Resources Business Partners team, but regardless of the task at hand, this group of highly skilled staff members always strives to transform every request into a positive solution for all parties involved. Learn more about the Human Resources Business Partners team in the latest “Staff Excellence” feature.
For the first time in history, two Olympic-sized pools have been built inside a football stadium. Learn how four Boilermakers at construction company Shiel Sexton helped to tackle this engineering marvel, turning a novel idea into an extraordinary reality. Their story is one of persistence, collaboration and innovation.
