-
September 30, 2013
About three years after discovering a new two-dimensional material just one atom thick, Drexel researchers are finding more capabilities for the sheets they’ve dubbed “MXenes.” Possibilities include the storage of huge amounts of energy and use in flexible, wearable devices.
Read More
-
September 26, 2013
Read More
-
September 26, 2013
Drexel University researchers are continuing to expand the capabilities and functionalities of a family of two-dimensional materials they discovered that are just a few atoms thick, but have the potential to store massive amounts of energy. Their latest achievement has pushed the materials storage capacities to new levels while also allowing for their use in flexible devices.
Read More
-
September 19, 2013
Pinning down an effective way to combat the spread of the human immunodeficiency virus, the viral precursor to AIDS, has long been a challenge for scientists and physicians, because the virus is an elusive one that mutates frequently and, as a result, quickly becomes immune to medication. A team of Drexel University researchers is trying to get one step ahead of the virus with a microbicide they’ve created that can trick HIV into “popping” itself into oblivion.
Read More
-
September 19, 2013
Read More
-
September 18, 2013
Read More
-
September 10, 2013
Read More
-
September 05, 2013
Read More
-
September 04, 2013
Drs. Gail Rosen and Kapil Dandekar both received promotions this year.
Read More
-
September 04, 2013
A team of researchers led by Professor Jonathan Spanier and the Mesoscale Materials Laboratory has developed an innovative procedure to alleviate the challenge of measuring key features of electron behavior during the design of ever-shrinking components that allow cell phones, laptops and tablets to get increasingly thinner and more energy efficient.
Read More
-
September 03, 2013
Engineers working in the nanoscale will have a new tool at their disposal thanks to an international group of researchers led by Drexel University’s College of Engineering. This innovative procedure could alleviate the persistent challenge of measuring key features of electron behavior while designing the ever-shrinking components that allow cell phones, laptops and tablets to get increasingly thinner and more energy efficient.
Read More
-
September 03, 2013
Ph.D. student Matthew Hartshorne (advisor: Mitra Taheri) has received the 2013 Department of Defense Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship.
Read More
-
September 02, 2013
The ECE department would like to welcome two new faculty to the department starting this fall, Dr. Matthew Stamm and Dr. Ioannis Savidis.
Read More