The Global Forest Biodiversity Initiative developed the first map of global tree symbioses. The map will help answer questions about environmental impacts associated with forest changes, forest management and biological conservation.
Efforts to mitigate neurological diseases have been slow to translate into clinical practices and medications because of several challenges. Now a Purdue University innovation more accurately demonstrates physiological blood brain barrier function to better study therapy to alleviate neurological disorders.
Due to the high physical demands on rotator cuffs and the complex anatomy of tendon, post-surgery re-tears are common. Dianne Little, assistant professor of basic medical sciences, wants to engineer tendon that would match the patient’s own rotator cuff. But there’s one big hurdle in the way of tendon engineering: researchers don’t fully understand what tendon is.
Purdue University researchers have engineered flying robots that behave like hummingbirds, trained by machine learning algorithms based on various techniques the bird uses naturally every day.
Driverless flying vehicles could meet the growing need for rapid and flexible travel and delivery. A new method from Purdue University could help with takeoff and landing for autonomous taxis and cargo carriers.
Swift Fuels, Purdue University and the Purdue Research Foundation have entered into a collaborative research agreement to work to develop and commercialize new fuel-related technologies.
A Purdue University professor and expert in measurement science has led a team to design a new filter aimed at helping drug developers and researchers create more exact measurements early in the drug development stage, which can ultimately help move a drug to clinical trials faster.
Recent research suggests most girls are not equipped to deal with their first period
New research led by Purdue University professors is working to use artificial intelligence and learning algorithms to create a platform allowing multiple drones to communicate and adapt as mission factors change.
Purdue University researchers have come up with a way to embed a disposable sensor device in diapers to better detect urinary tract infections.