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As Philadelphia’s first zero-waste certified business, we have earned gold status by diverting at least 90% of the material from our business from becoming landfill waste by creating recycled…
Not only is the MCL on the cutting edge with respect to equipment and expertise, but perhaps equally important is the team's ability to understand and respond to the unique needs of industry.
World-class experts combined with unique capabilities make MRI one of Corning's go-to collaborators in our continued mission to drive materials innovation.
The Center for COmputational Mesoscale Materials Science advances the basic mesoscale science of quantum and functional materials and develops open-source software for simulating the formation and responses of mesostructures in these materials to external stimuli towards accelerating their insertion into devices.
MCL has an established history of successful collaborations with industry partners of all sizes - from start-up to multinational Fortune 500 companies.
From a wide variety of available processes, academic and industrial researchers have the ability to develop and fabricate a wide array of novel devices.
The 2DCC-MIP is focused on advancing the synthesis of 2D materials within the context of a national user facility.
Experimentalists are working with theorists to improve existing systems and develop the next generation of materials to meet societal needs.
The Center For 2D Layered Materials offers a unique, vertically integrated research education to graduate and undergraduate students
3DFeM will enable technologies exploiting the 3rd dimension in microelectronics for functions beyond interconnects for low power, non volatile 3D memory above CMOS logic
Goal is to promote collaborations between industry and universities with the goal to provide a platform that is easy to access policy makers in order to meet the challenges of sustainability across supply chains
To create self-powered sensing, computing, and communication systems to enable data-driven insights for a smart and healthy world.
Center for Atomically Thin Multifunctional Coatings: Expanding the innovation and development of novel coating technologies and functionalities enabled by two-dimensional materials
Bringing together the campus-wide expertise in energy storage, foster collaboration, and provide a focal point for research and education activities.
Providing international leadership and train next-generation scientists in the fundamental science and engineering that underpin dielectric and piezoelectric materials.
Developing interdisciplinary strengths in science and technology issues related to the sustainable development of energy solutions (NSF I/UCRC).
Providing world-class capabilities and facilities in additive manufacturing technology for the benefit of a broad range of government and industrial sponsorship.
Humanitarian Engineering & Social Entrepreneurship addresses the most compelling challenges facing the developing world and marginalized communities.
Interaction of Ionizing Radiation with Matter University Research Alliance goal is to develop and integrate technology to improve nuclear survivability and response.
Aims at advancing the science, technologies, policies, and practices needed for a sustainable world through research on engineered living materials.
The Center supports collaborative, interdisciplinary research efforts in the area of nanoscale materials.
The Center for Self-Assembled Organic Electronics (SOE) is charged with developing organic molecules that are capable of assembling at the nanoscale to enhance optoelectronic properties.
Penn State’s investment in its interdisciplinary research institutes, including the Materials Research Institute (MRI), has created a culture of strong collaborations across disciplines. At Penn State, many researchers have the support of both their academic departments and the university-wide institutes, such as MRI. By encouraging crosscutting research, MRI and its sister institutes open up traditional silos of knowledge to the stimulus of other viewpoints and new ideas. This mingling of disciplines, often called “convergence,” brings together the physical and life sciences with engineering and computation to solve the most complex problems facing society today and in the future.
