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As the end of the year approaches, Human Resources reminds faculty and staff of a deadline for the Healthy Boiler wellness incentive, hours for the Center for Healthy Living and Fidelity Investor Center, information about new Anthem ID cards and more.
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A lot can happen in a year at Purdue — from groundbreaking research discoveries to thought-provoking lectures to sesquicentennial celebration activities. Purdue photographers capture these moments, offering a glimpse into life on campus. As the year comes to a close, photographers Tom Campbell, Mark Simons, John Underwood and Rebecca Wilcox share some of their most memorable photos from 2019.
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Most of today’s solar panels capture sunlight and convert it to electricity only from the side facing the sky. If the dark underside of a solar panel could also convert sunlight reflected off the ground, even more electricity might be generated. A new formula developed by Purdue engineers reveals exactly how much more electricity double-sided panels could generate compared with conventional single-sided panels.
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Infrared cameras detect people and other objects by the heat they emit. Now, researchers have discovered the uncanny ability of a material to hide a target by masking its telltale heat properties. The effect works for a range of temperatures that one day could include humans and vehicles, presenting a future asset to stealth technologies, the researchers say.
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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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No matter how long it has been since a family member or friend has died, the holiday season and its family traditions can bring grief to some. And it can be challenging for others to know how best to comfort and offer support.
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| Purdue Today is the official Purdue University communication for faculty and staff |
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