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Purdue University

ceres photo

Asteroid Ceres is a former ocean world that slowly formed into a giant, murky icy orb

Categories Space

Brandon Boor, a Purdue associate professor of civil engineering, studies indoor air quality.

Urban office buildings pump out volatile chemicals to the outdoors, comparable to traffic emissions

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Sandro Matosevic

Promising Off-the-Shelf Immunotherapy for Incurable Brain Tumors

Categories Brain & Behavior, Health

New bio-based glues form bonds that grow stronger in water

Categories Technology

A new therapy targets cancer cells with a modified strand of micro-RNA that naturally blocks cell division.

First-in-class targeted microRNA therapy slows cancer tumor growth

Categories Health

With a custom-fabricated experimental chamber housing a “mini-brain,” Purdue researcher Riyi Shi traces the link between concussion and Alzheimer’s disease. (Purdue University photo/Charles Jischke)

A ‘mini-brain’ traces the link between concussion and Alzheimer’s disease

Categories Brain & Behavior

Added by Marleena Jones Auditor Kary Nieuwenhuis Copyright © 2023 National Pork Board Des Moines Iowa USA

Greater metabolic response to animal versus plant proteins in young and older adults

Categories Health

Space capsule landing on the Moon. Pixabay

Preventing Collisions On Trips to the Moon

Categories Space

Mars rover Perseverance helped scientists study layered rocks like these in Jezero Crater on the Martian surface. Scientists initially thought they were sedimentary rocks, but further examination showed them to be igneous rocks – solidified lava. These rocks show evidence of interaction with water, but on a limited basis. They date back nearly 4 billion years, giving scientists a window into what conditions on the early planets were like. (Image/NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU)

The sands of Mars are green as well as red

Categories Space

Analysis of global tree population explains baffling trends in species richness

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Research shows high self-control is seen as dehumanizing

Categories Brain & Behavior

Fossils ‘Cradle of Humankind’ may be million+ years older than thought

Categories Life & Non-humans

Hyowon “Hugh” Lee, a Purdue University associate professor of biomedical engineering, has created a magnetically controlled medical device to remove blood accumulating in the brain during a stroke. The research was published in Nature Communications. (Purdue University photo/Vincent Walter)

Microrobot device removes brain hemorrhages due to strokes or aneurysms

Categories Health, Technology

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