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September 22, 2025
David Diabene spent his summer helping to build a reliable bench-top system to automate crystallization, a common step in making medicines
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September 17, 2025
Drexel Engineering is pleased to announce five promotions to professor and three non-tenure-track promotions recognizing excellence in scholarship, teaching, and service across the College.
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September 16, 2025
Three Drexel Engineering faculty have recently received honors from Engineering Unleashed and KEEN, recognizing their leadership in embedding an entrepreneurial mindset in undergraduate engineering.
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September 12, 2025
A group of Drexel University students and faculty, in collaboration with Opera Philadelphia, have come up with a new way to capture the beauty of a song. They created a device that translates the pitch and volume of a singer’s performance into a work of visual art. The device will take center stage at Vox Ex Machina, Opera Philadelphia’s 50th Anniversary Gala, on Sept. 13, creating a one-of-a-kind concert experience for the audience.
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September 05, 2025
Since their discovery at Drexel University in 2011, MXenes — a family of nanomaterials with unique properties of durability, conductivity and filtration, among many others — has become the largest known and fastest growing family of two-dimensional nanomaterials, with more than 50 unique MXene materials discovered to date. Experimentally synthesizing them and testing the physical properties of each material has been the labor of tens of thousands of scientists from more than 100 countries. But a recent discovery by a multi-university collaboration of researchers, led by Drexel University researcher Yury Gogotsi, PhD, and Drexel alumnus Babak Anasori, PhD, who is now an associate professor at Purdue University, that sheds light on the thermodynamics undergirding the materials’ unique structure and behavior, could be the key to supercharging this endeavor with artificial intelligence technology. The discovery was recently reported in the journal Science.
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September 02, 2025
The study centers around 222 nanometer far-UVC, a type of ultraviolet light with germicidal properties that is often used in ceiling-mounted fixtures to disinfect air and surfaces in occupied spaces.
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