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Map showing gene interactions could lead to new cancer therapies

A research team has created the first comprehensive map of interactions between the genes of the virus and host cells in EBV-associated cancers, knowledge that could lead to new treatments.

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Can herbicides cause breast cancer? Purdue and INSERM scientists discover a piece to the puzzle.

Scientists at Purdue University and France’s Institut de Cancérologie de L’Ouest (ICO) have discovered that glyphosate, the primary ingredient in some widely used herbicides and pesticides, can lead to breast cancer under certain conditions. The discovery is another step forward when it comes to determining how cancer starts, and how it can be prevented.

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Want to keep a cow happy? AI, robotics could hold the answer

Richard Voyles, a professor in the Purdue Polytechnic Institute, believes artificial intelligence and robotics could hold the key to giving dairy farmers in-depth data on the status of their herd, including illness or anxiety.

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In a flash: New technique to improve ductility of ceramic materials for missiles, engines, drinking mugs

A new technique from Purdue University is designed to improve missiles, engines and drinking glasses made from ceramic materials

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When disease threatens animals, predators might provide the remedy

Jason Hoverman’s research shows that predators can reduce infection prevalence in prey populations, and that some prey infected with a pathogen may be more susceptible to predators. The findings provide evidence that biodiversity plays an important role in population health.

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New Purdue AI tech to track treatment of chronic stomach disease

Patented artificial intelligence from Purdue is being used to provide scientists with the insight needed to determine if current treatments truly help people gastroparesis, which translates to paralysis of the stomach.

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‘Nanochains’ could increase battery capacity, cut charging time

Purdue University scientists and engineers have introduced a potential way that materials with a higher lithium ion storage capacity could be restructured into a new electrode design that would allow them to increase a battery’s lifespan, make it more stable and shorten its charging time.

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Startup developing solar-powered crop-drying devices for small farmers receives grants worth $150,000

Grants from the USDA and Elevate Ventures will help Purdue-affiliated startup JUA Technologies International advance its solar-powered crop-drying technology.

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Can service dogs help children with autism? This new study will find out.

A group of researchers at the Purdue University College of Veterinary Medicine is launching a new study this fall to find out if or how service dogs help children with autism spectrum disorder. The study will also evaluate the impact service dogs have on caregiver and family functioning.

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‘Poor man’s qubit’ can solve quantum problems without going quantum

For the first time, researchers have demonstrated a way to build a probabilistic computer.

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A case for personalized medicine in the search for answers about cancer

Every three minutes, two people in the U.S. die from cancer. Some of the deaths related to the disease arise from the fact that the same drug that helps one person can be detrimental to another with the same type of cancer. Bioinformatics scientists seek to understand basic and applied research questions about the development of cancer and predict which people will respond well to which treatments.

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Rare metallic asteroids might have erupted molten iron

The metallic asteroid Psyche has mystified scientists because it is less dense than it should be, given its iron-nickel composition. Now, a new theory could explain Psyche’s low density and metallic surface.

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