Platinum powers the future
Gang Wu at the McKelvey School of Engineering has developed a potential fuel-cell solution for powering data centers or transportation.
Student-community projects receive St. Louis Impact funding
The Gephardt Institute for Civic and Community Engagement has awarded St. Louis Impact Fund grants to advance regional priorities. Students will partner with the St. Louis Science Center, Monarch Immigration Services, Seed St. Louis and other nonprofits.
Biomolecular condensates reveal surprising activity as catalysts
WashU biomedical researchers Yifan Dai, Rohit Pappu and collaborators have discovered “condenzymes” that contribute biochemical functions in cells.
Activating glass for next-generation semiconductor substrates
WashU’s Sang-Hoon Bae plans to use glass to grow 2D crystals with a National Science Foundation CAREER Award.
Reducing power temporarily improves carbon dioxide conversion
Research in Feng Jiao’s lab at WashU McKelvey Engineering has shown that modifying the power strategy with a catalyst can prevent damage without any loss in performance while also reducing costs in converting carbon dioxide to other useful chemicals.
Tendon variations’ effects on mechanics to get a closer look
WashU researchers have received a federal grant to study the mechanobiological properties of tendons, work that could help to prevent common tendon injuries as well as inform new treatment strategies.
New tool to help research fibrosis, cancer
Biomedical engineers at WashU have created a new platform to study mechanobiology, which can help with research on cancer and fibrosis.
Inner life of cells under investigation
WashU biomedical engineer Yifan Dai will study chemical processes in cells thanks to a $2 million NIH grant.
Genin to receive ASME Robert Henry Thurston Lecture Award
Guy Genin at WashU McKelvey Engineering has been selected to deliver the 2026 Robert Henry Thurston Lecture, one of the highest honors conferred by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Huang wins NSF CAREER award
Jiaxin Huang, at WashU McKelvey Engineering, will create an efficient multi-step reasoning framework for large language models with a CAREER award from the National Science Foundation.
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