MRI

Interdisciplinary research teams from across Penn State recently received seed grants to fund their work in advancing biodevices.

A plant cell wall’s unique ability to expand without weakening or breaking — a quality required for plant growth — is due to the movement of its cellulose skeleton, according to new research that models the cell wall.

Penn State College of Engineering researchers set out to develop technology capable of localizing and imaging blood clots in deep veins.

A novel method of characterizing the structural and chemical evolution of silicon and a thin layer that governs battery stability may help resolve issues that prevent using silicon for high-capacity batteries.

Two-dimensional materials are essential for developing new ultra-compact electronic devices, but producing defect-free 2D materials is a challenge.

Printable electronics could cause a proliferation of smart, connected devices, from household appliances that can communicate with each other to medical diagnostic sensors that can be placed on the body to forgo invasive procedures.

Boise State joins Penn State and Rice for Phase II expansion of ATOMIC center

Squid may be the answer to a modern dilemma — plastic pollution.

Size matters when it comes to sorting biological materials.

The Eberly College of Science researchers discuss their seed grant project that focuses on developing less expensive catalysts used in the process of splitting water into hydrogen and oxygen for use as renewable energy.