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January 14, 2026
The organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology behind flexible cell phones, curved monitors, and televisions could one day be used to make on-skin sensors that show changes in temperature, blood flow, and pressure in real time. An international collaboration, led by researchers from Seoul National University in the Republic of Korea and Drexel University, has developed a flexible and stretchable OLED that could put the technology on track for this use and a range of new applications.
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January 08, 2026
In a redeeming development for one of nature’s most universally denounced pests, researchers from McGill and Drexel Universities have discovered that mosquito stingers might one day be used for high-definition 3D bioprinting. Reported in the journal Science Advances, the findings demonstrated how the needle-like structure, called a proboscis, that mosquitoes use to extract blood, when repurposed as a tip for a 3D printer, can extrude lines finer than a human hair — surpassing commercially available 3D printing tips.
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January 07, 2026
Like many other Drexel students, Sophie Rutan’s final co-op is an amalgamation of all her previous coursework
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January 06, 2026
The team built a validated digital model that predicts how their flipper-powered robotic sea lion swims, offering engineers a powerful new framework for designing articulated underwater vehicles.
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