• Top Drexel Stories of 2018

      December 17, 2018

      2018 was a big year for Drexel University. Thanks to DrexelNow, you can relive the year's top stories concerning faculty, staff and students who were involved with some of the biggest news and events on and off campus.

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    • The Drexel Collection’s New Exhibit Highlights Art at the Nanoscale

      December 10, 2018

      Beautiful images of materials photographed at the microscopic level will be displayed in The Drexel Collection's new NanoArtography exhibit, which opens Dec. 14.

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    • 674 Faculty and Staff Honored for Their Drexel Work Anniversaries

      December 10, 2018

      Drexel University’s annual service recognition luncheon recognized faculty and staff for their years of service to the University.

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    • Addressing the Elephant in the Circuit — Finally, a Shrinkable Alternative for Capacitors

      December 07, 2018

      One of the last remaining unshrinkable obstacles blocking the progress of fully integrated, wearable technology is the clunky component that absorbs and disburses stray electricity and converts alternating current from a power source into the direct current used by most devices. Due to a meager selection of materials that can perform those diverse functions, these components — called electrolytic capacitors — tend to be a limiting factor when it comes to downsizing electronics. But a breakthrough by materials science and engineering researchers at Drexel University and Sungkyunkwan University in Korea could eventually replace them with a capacitor so thin and flexible that it’s literally painted on.

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    • The Secret Life of Postdocs, Vol. 3

      December 04, 2018

      The board members of the newly formed Drexel Postdoctoral Association (DPA) are aiming to bring more visibility, resources to Drexel’s postdoctoral community.

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    • Molecular 'Mushrooms' and 'Brushes' Protect Cancer-Fighting Nanoparticles in the Bloodstream

      October 23, 2018

      For a number of innovative and life-saving medical treatments, from organ replacements and skin grafts to cancer therapy and surgery, success often depends on slipping past or fending off the body’s immune system. In a recent development, aimed at aiding cancer detection and treatment, Drexel University researchers might have found the ideal surface texture for helping microscopic, medical helpers to survive in the bloodstream without being screened out by the body’s natural defense mechanisms.

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    • A Stabilizing Influence Enables Lithium-Sulfur Battery Evolution

      October 16, 2018

      A new approach for making cathodes for lithium-sulfur batteries, reported by researchers in the College of Engineering, could help to prevent a performance-sapping phenomenon that has been preventing their progress toward commercial use. Their method for infusing sulfur into the cathode cuts a time-consuming process down to just five seconds and does it without using toxic chemicals which are often a necessary part of production.

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