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Researchers at Penn State and Purdue University have developed new materials for improved single-atom catalysis and future electronics.

A lithium-ion battery that is safe, has high power and can last for 1 million miles has been developed by a team in Penn State’s Battery and Energy Storage Technology (BEST) Center.

A new, atomically-thin materials platform will open a wide range of new applications in biomolecular sensing, quantum phenomena, catalysis and nonlinear optics.

Penn State engineers say computational power is key to technology for smart bandages, health tattoos and artificial organs.

A point-of-care testing device that may help diagnose the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is under development by Weihua Guan.

A new method to deliver proteins for therapy inside the body has been developed by a team of researchers at Penn State.

Penn State biomedical engineer is researching an inhalable alternative to needle vaccines

A new supercapacitor based on manganese oxide could combine the storage capacity of batteries with the high power and fast charging of other supercapacitors.

A new way of creating carbon fibers — which are typically expensive to make — could one day lead to using these lightweight, high-strength materials to improve safety and reduce the cost of producing cars.

The next generation of solar cells, made from flexible, wearable material, may soon charge our devices on the go, or provide critical electricity when other power sources are not available, like during a natural disaster.