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November 26, 2014
University scientists developed an improved, efficient method of creating the MXene material first invented at Drexel which will allow for increased energy storage and open possibilities for its use.
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November 26, 2014
As posted by the Delaware Valley Engineers Week official website, ask Drexel Engineering students what they think about Adam Fontecchio as a professor and advisor, and one word is heard over and over again: awesome. Ask the College of Engineering faculty for one word that describes Fontecchio as a peer academic and researcher and the consensus is unanimous: dedicated.
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November 25, 2014
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November 18, 2014
Researchers from Drexel University, the New Jersey Institute of Technology and Rowan University are aligning themselves with government, private and advocacy groups in hopes of solving challenges that affect the region’s water resources. The research alliance, supported by scholars from all three academic institutions, will function as a data resource, a policy think tank and a lab for creating new technology.
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November 17, 2014
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November 13, 2014
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November 12, 2014
Researchers in Drexel Materials and Dalian University of Technology in China have chemically engineered a new, electrically conductive nanomaterial that is flexible enough to fold, but strong enough to support many times its own weight. They believe it can be used to improve electrical energy storage, water filtration and radiofrequency shielding in technology from portable electronics to coaxial cables.The results of their findings were recently published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
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November 11, 2014
Where in the world have Drexel professors conducted research in 2014? The answer: all seven continents.
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November 11, 2014
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November 11, 2014
Two Evening College engineering alumni, Salvador Castro (Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering ’54, ’57, ’68), and George R. Mills (Mechanical Engineering ’78) were recently presented with prestigious awards.
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November 10, 2014
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November 10, 2014
Making a paper airplane in school used to mean trouble. Today it signals a promising discovery in materials science research that could help next-generation technology –like wearable energy storage devices- get off the ground. Researchers at Drexel University and Dalian University of Technology in China have chemically engineered a new, electrically conductive nanomaterial that is flexible enough to fold, but strong enough to support many times its own weight. They believe it can be used to improve electrical energy storage, water filtration and radiofrequency shielding in technology from portable electronics to coaxial cables.
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November 06, 2014
Drexel Materials is celebrating 25 years of collaboration and socializing in the Materials Lounge in LeBow.
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November 04, 2014
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