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Syracuse University (SU)

Syracuse University (SU)

Syracuse University, commonly referred to as Syracuse, ‘Cuse, or SU, is a private research university located in Syracuse, New York.

3D printing of human tissue and eventually entire organs just got 10-50 times faster

Making the indoors safer during COVID

A new smart material that could have major implications for health care

Researchers in the College of Engineering and Computer Science have developed a material—a new kind of shape memory polymer (SMP)—that could have major implications for health care. SMPs are soft, rubbery, “smart” materials that can change shape in response to external stimuli like temperature changes or exposure to light. They can hold each shape indefinitely

A new smart material that could have major implications for health care

A new technology for energy efficient cultivation and harvesting of microalgae

Scientists have long known of the potential of microalgae to aid in the production of biofuels and other valuable chemicals. However, the difficulty and significant cost of growing microalgae have in some ways stalled further development of this promising technology. Bendy Estime, a biomedical and chemical engineering Ph.D. candidate, has devoted his research to this area, and

A new technology for energy efficient cultivation and harvesting of microalgae

Chemists Combine Biology, Nanotechnology to Create Alternate Energy Source

New article from Maye Research Group draws on nanoscience, self-assembly Chemists in Syracuse University’s College of Arts and Sciences have made a transformational advance in an alternate lighting source—one that doesn’t require a battery or a plug. Associate Professor Mathew Maye and a team of researchers from Syracuse, along with collaborators from Connecticut College, have

Chemists Combine Biology, Nanotechnology to Create Alternate Energy Source

Chemists Turn Bacterial Molecules – Rhamnolipids – into Potential Drug Molecules

Chemists in the College of Arts and Sciences have figured out how to turn bacterial molecules into potential drug molecules. Yan-Yeung Luk, associate professor of chemistry, and his research team have published their findings in ChemBioChem (John Wiley & Sons, 2015), explaining how they have created molecules that mimic and dominate toxic ones secreted by

Chemists Turn Bacterial Molecules – Rhamnolipids – into Potential Drug Molecules

Got calcium? Mineral key to restoring acid rain-damaged forests

“This study has important implications that go well beyond the forests of the northeastern United States” Calcium can do much more than strengthen bones. The mineral is a critical nutrient for healthy tree growth, and new research shows that adding it to the soil helps reverse the decades-long decline of forests ailing from the effects

Got calcium? Mineral key to restoring acid rain-damaged forests

SU Chemists Develop ‘Fresh, New’ Approach to Making Alloy Nanomaterials

Potential applications include gas storage, heterogeneous catalysis and lithium-ion batteries Chemists in The College of Arts and Sciences have figured out how to synthesize nanomaterials with stainless steel-like interfaces. Their discovery may change how the form and structure of nanomaterials are manipulated, particularly those used for gas storage, heterogeneous catalysis and lithium-ion batteries. The findings are the

SU Chemists Develop ‘Fresh, New’ Approach to Making Alloy Nanomaterials

Nanotechnology Used to Harness Power of Fireflies

What do fireflies, nanorods, and Christmas lights have in common? Someday, consumers may be able to purchase multicolor strings of light that don’t need electricity or batteries to glow. Scientists at Syracuse University found a new way to harness the natural light produced by fireflies (called bioluminescence) using nanoscience. Their breakthrough produces a system that

Nanotechnology Used to Harness Power of Fireflies

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