Past News
COVID-19 causes 'unexpected' cellular response in the lungs, research finds
April 9, 2021
Alpine glacier meltwater is an essential building block to the Earth’s ecosystem. In 2016, Jordyn Miller, PhD Candidate for Purdue Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences (EAPS), began a research project in her quest for an answer to a “simple question”. In early 2021, Miller published the first results of her multi-year project.
COVID-19 causes 'unexpected' cellular response in the lungs, research finds
New inhibitors may offer novel approach to treating deadly tuberculosis
April 6, 2021
Zhong-Yin Zhang, head of Purdue’s Department of Medicinal Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology, developed highly potent and selective compounds for use in the treatment of tuberculosis.
New inhibitors may offer novel approach to treating deadly tuberculosis
Purdue professor tackles bovine respiratory disease with over $1 million in grant support
April 6, 2021
Mohit Verma, assistant professor of agricultural and biological engineering at Purdue University, recently received multiple awards, totaling $1.4 million, fromthe Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research (FFAR) to support his groundbreaking work to produce a biosensor-based decision-making tool to manage bovine respiratory disease.
Purdue professor tackles bovine respiratory disease with over $1 million in grant support
Mars scientist examining the landscape through rover camera she helped design for NASA Perseverance mission
April 5, 2021
With Mars rover Perseverance on the ground and moving, Purdue's Briony Horgan is now focused on analyzing data from the instrument she works with: Mastcam-Z.
Mars scientist examining the landscape through rover camera she helped design for NASA Perseverance mission
Keep pace: Walking with a partner is great but might slow you down
April 1, 2021
A new study from researchers at Purdue University’s College of Health and Human Sciences explores the benefits of walking with a partner for exercise.
Keep pace: Walking with a partner is great but might slow you down
Purdue asks livestock producers for help studying losses due to black vultures
April 1, 2021
Black vultures and other vulture species play important ecosystem services by cleaning up animal carcasses, but some black vultures have become predatory and are causing problems for livestock producers.
Purdue asks livestock producers for help studying losses due to black vultures
Grief support essential especially as individuals continue to experience grief at unprecedented rate
March 31, 2021
Heather Servaty-Seib, professor of counseling psychology at Purdue, firmly believes that prevention can be critical with regard to grief.
Grief support essential especially as individuals continue to experience grief at unprecedented rate
This common shoulder injury could heal faster, thanks to the first implant that re-creates a crucial tissue structure
March 31, 2021
Longer-lasting rotator cuff repair may be possible with BioEnthesis, a Purdue University invention available on the market
This common shoulder injury could heal faster, thanks to the first implant that re-creates a crucial tissue structure
Purdue entrepreneur finds success in food trucks
March 25, 2021
Ariel Smith, a doctoral student in American studies, is the founder of the podcast, “The Food Truck Scholar,” that looks at individual stories of those in the food truck industry.
Technology uses ‘single’ approach to develop electronics, acoustics
March 24, 2021
Purdue University innovators developed a new approach to creating popular thin films used for devices. This image shows work on a sample of that innovation while it was heating up.
Technology uses ‘single’ approach to develop electronics, acoustics
