Dead mosquitoes repurposed as ultrafine printer nozzles

Drexel biologists and materials scientists team up with McGill University on necroprinting research that uses a biohybrid technique to repurpose female mosquito proboscises as high-resolution 3D-printing nozzles.

Learning from the concerns of incarcerated people

Drexel alum Emily Greberman and criminology professor Jordan Hyatt study how, when incarcerated people have a chance to voice their concerns, this may contribute to building a safer, more positive social dynamic with prison staff.

p-wave magnetism: New frontier for spintronics?

Quantum materials scientist Jörn Venderbos and colleagues report on advances in p-wave magnetism, potentially opening a new frontier for developing ultrafast, energy-efficient, and high-endurance spintronic devices.

Online chatter and AI

Drexel communication expert Asta Zelenkauskaite contributed to "Comparing large Language models and human annotators in latent content analysis of sentiment, political leaning, emotional intensity and sarcasm" published in Nature.

Novel enzyme activator discovered as potential Alzheimer’s Disease therapy

Drexel researchers have identified a potential new therapeutic target for Alzheimer’s disease by expanding on their previous research into the Tip60 enzyme. The study is available in Nature Communications.

Race and Justice: Rewriting the record in Pennsylvania

Drexel criminology scholar C. Clare Strange and colleagues publish 'Rewriting the Record: A Qualitative Analysis of Race, Criminal History, and Sentencing Policy Reform in Pennsylvania,' in the international journal Race and Justice.

Urban Evolution: Legacy effects of religion, politics, and war on wild animals

Drexel biologists Jason Munshi-South and Megan Phifer-Rixey contribute to "Legacy effects of religion, politics and war on urban evolutionary biology" published in Nature Cities.