Past News
ASME Kos Ishii-Toshiba Award
April 11, 2023
Congratulations to Fu Zho (EEE/ME) who was recently awarded the Kos Ishii-Toshiba Award from The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME).
Purdue Receives USDA Grants for Sustainable Agriculture Projects
April 11, 2023
Purdue has received two $1 million grants from the USDA for five-year projects to improve sustainable agricultural systems. Affiliate Jayson Lusk (AgEcon) will be serving on the advisory board for the $10 million Clemson Project.
Purdue Receives USDA Grants for Sustainable Agriculture Projects
ENE Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching
April 11, 2023
Congratulations to Alice Pawley (EngEd) on receiving the ENE Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching.
Researchers in Biology, Education, and Engineering Receive Recognition for Exceptional Scholarly Achievement
April 7, 2023
Congratulations to affiliate Jay Gore (ME) and on being selected to receive the Arden L. Bement Jr. Award for highly significant and impactful contributions to big data, artificial neural networks, machine learning and artificial intelligence in physics-based models of energy.
Researchers in Biology, Education, and Engineering Receive Recognition for Exceptional Scholarly Achievement
2023 Early Career Research Award Honorees
April 7, 2023
Congratulations to affiliates Tian Li (ME), David Yu (CE/PolySci), Dan Dawson (EAPS), Brock Harper (ENT), and Shweta Singh (ABE) on receiving early career research awards!
ISF Weekly Newsletter: Research Expo Recap and more opportunities
April 7, 2023
Check out this week's newsletter for all things ISF and anything you may have missed.
ISF Weekly Newsletter: Research Expo Recap and more opportunities
ISF Research Expo Recap
April 6, 2023
ISF recently held the annual Research Expo with a great turn out of projects over a wide variety of research topics recently to sustainability.
A popular, but noxious, piping fix is sickening people. And it's throughout America's sewers.
March 31, 2023
Dozens of similar incidents coast to coast have not only triggered headaches, nausea and evacuations but also sparked claims of lasting injuries and even death caused by noxious fumes from an increasingly popular pipeline rehabilitation procedure. Cured-in-place pipe lining creates a new pipe inside an old one by inserting a soft, resin-soaked liner into a damaged pipe, inflating it with pressurized air, then heating it so it hardens. It costs about eight times less than a traditional pipe rehabilitation project and eliminates the need to dig up streets, reroute traffic or haul away debris. And it has been used on hundreds of millions of feet of underground infrastructure – a figure expected to grow as the nation races to rehab its aging water and sewer lines.
A popular, but noxious, piping fix is sickening people. And it's throughout America's sewers.
Risk and Resilience Interest Survey
March 29, 2023
Please take this short survey to help us understand the breadth of expertise and interests among risk and resilience researchers at Purdue University.
Congratulations to Haley Oliver
March 29, 2023
Haley Oliver (FoodSci) was selected as the recipient of the 2023 Agricultural Research Award!