Matthew Stamm, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Engineering, was quoted in a May 24 PolitiFact story about how video of Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi was manipulated to make it look as if she was slurring her words.

A May 16 Technically Philly story featured Youngmoo Kim, PhD, a professor in the College of Engineering and director of the ExCITe Center, who was a presenter at the recent TEDxPhiladelphia event.

Peter DeCarlo, PhD, an associate professor in the College of Engineering, authored an opinion column for Penn Live on May 6 about proposed state regulations to limit air pollution associated with natural gas extraction.

Yury Gogotsi, PhD , Distinguished University and Bach professor in the College of Engineering, and  Babak Anasori, PhD , a research assistant professor in the College, were quoted in an April 22  Technically Philly  story about their work to develop a conductive MXene-based ink that can be used in inkjet printers to produce energy storage devices.

Grace Hsuan, PhD, a professor in the College of Engineering, was quoted in an April 22 WHYY.org story about a company that is working on a way to recycle plastic bags and other “flexible plastics.”

Christopher Sales, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Engineering, was interviewed in an April 19 KYW-Newsradio (1060-AM) story about his research with collaborators in the College, Yaghoob Farnam, PhD, and Caroline Schauer, PhD, to study how a special type of bacteria could be used to prevent pothole formation in concrete infrastructure.

Yury Gogotsi, PhD, Distinguished University and Bach professor in the College of Engineering, was quoted in an April 18 Science Times story about his research with colleagues from Trinity College in Ireland that created ink for an inkjet printer from a highly conductive type of two-dimensional material called MXene. The team’s findings suggest that the ink can be used to print flexible energy storage components, such as supercapacitors, in any size or shape.

Peter DeCarlo, PhD, an associate professor in the College of Engineering, was quoted in an April 10 Associated Press story about proposed legislation in Pennsylvania that focuses on reducing the emission of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from natural gas operations as a way of reigning in the emission of greenhouse gasses, such as methane. The story was picked up by dozens of outlets across the U.S. and Canada, including The Washington Post.

Yaghoob Farnam, PhD, and Christopher Sales, PhD, both assistant professors in the College of Engineering, were quoted in an April 10 Science Times story about their collaborative research with Caroline Schauer, PhD, a professor and associate dean in the College, that looked at how a special type of bacteria could be used to preserve concrete infrastructure from deterioration caused by road salt.

A column in The Conversation authored by Yaghoob Farnam, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Engineering, about his research with colleagues Christopher Sales, PhD, and Caroline Schauer, PhD, on using a special type of bacteria to prevent pothole formation, was picked up byFast Company on April 5.

Research that looked at using a special type of bacteria to help prevent pothole formation caused by road salt, conducted by  Yaghoob Farnam, PhD ;  Christopher Sales, PhD ; and  Caroline Schauer, PhD,  all from the College of Engineering, was featured in an April 4  Associated Press  story.

A column in The Conversation authored by Yaghoob Farnam, PhD, an assistant professor in the College of Engineering, about his research with colleagues Christopher Sales, PhD, and Caroline Schauer, PhD, on using a special type of bacteria to prevent pothole formation, was picked up by a number of outlets across the country on April 4, including Public Radio International, the San Francisco Chronicle and the Bozeman Daily Chronicle (Bozeman, Montana).