Skip to main content
Contact and Directories
Student and Faculty Resources
News and Events
Alumni
Drexel Home
Open Drexel search
Search Drexel
Submit Search
Menu
Close
Academics
Overview
Undergraduate
Graduate
Co-Op Program
Advising
Study Abroad
Departments
High School Programs
Admissions
Overview
Undergraduate
Graduate
Visit Campus
Get More Information
Academic Partnerships
Student Experience
Overview
Campus Life
Diversity
Leadership and Research Programs
Learning Community
Student Organizations
Student Stories
Research and Design
Overview
Research Areas
Centers & Institutes
Patents & Commercialization
Funding Opportunities
Student Research
Industry Partnerships
Overview
Industry Academic Partnerships
Recruiting
Consulting
Research Innovation
Alumni Industry Board
Contact Us
About
Overview
Mission & Vision
College Leadership
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Strategic Plan
Faculty & Staff
Employment Opportunities
Contact and Directories
Student and Faculty Resources
News and Events
Alumni
Drexel Home
Open Drexel search
Search Drexel
Submit Search
Home
News and Events
News Archive
Archive
2015
August
News and Events
More in this section
Overview
News Archive
Archive
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
December
November
October
September
August
July
June
May
April
March
February
January
2014
2013
2012
2011
In the Media
Engineer Change
Events
Collaborative Research Reveals Ebola May Survive in Wastewater Longer Than Expected
August 25, 2015
The historic outbreak of Ebola virus disease in West Africa that began in March 2014 and has killed more than 11,000 people since has raised new questions about the resilience of the virus and tested scientists’ understanding of how to contain it. The latest discovery by a group of microbial risk-assessment and virology researchers suggests that the procedures for disposal of Ebola-contaminated liquid waste might underestimate the virus’ ability to survive in wastewater.
Read More
Drexel Engineers' Recipe For 'Sandwiching' Atomic Layers Expands Possibilities For Making Materials That Store Energy
August 14, 2015
The scientists whose job it is to test the limits of what nature—specifically chemistry— will allow to exist, just set up shop on some new real estate on the Periodic Table. Using a method they invented for joining disparate elemental layers into a stable material with uniform, predictable properties, Drexel University researchers are testing an array of new combinations that may vastly expand the options available to create faster, smaller, more efficient energy storage, advanced electronics and wear-resistant materials.
Read More