Faculty highlight: Michael Rubner
Materials scientist Mike Rubner’s collaboration with chemical engineer Robert Cohen yields anti-fog coatings, synthetic "backpacks" for living cells.
Materials scientist Mike Rubner’s collaboration with chemical engineer Robert Cohen yields anti-fog coatings, synthetic "backpacks" for living cells.
Pill coated with tiny needles can deliver drugs directly into the lining of the digestive tract.
Researchers will advance our understanding of the human mind and discover new ways to treat, prevent, and cure neurological disorders.
Engineers devise technology for rapidly testing drug-delivery vehicles in zebrafish.
Coated tissue scaffolds help the body grow new bone to repair injuries or congenital defects.
Proposal could divert a dangerous waste stream while producing low-cost photovoltaics.
Researchers improve therapeutic response in clinically relevant model of lung-tumor growth.
Identifying epigenetic markers in cancer cells could improve patient treatment.
Nanoscale, biodegradable drug-delivery method could provide a year or more of steady doses.
Brad Olsen creates bioinspired and biofunctional materials for widely diverse applications.
Materials Processing Center and the Center for Materials Science and Engineering host 14 summer interns for undergraduate research experiences.
Studies by graduate students Stephen Morton and Nisarg Shah show progress toward better cancer treatment and bone replacement.