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Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech)

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech)

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, popularly known as Virginia Tech (VT), is a public land-grant, space-grant, and sea-grant university with the main campus in Blacksburg, Virginia, with other research and educational centers throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia, the National Capital Region, and international locations in Switzerland and the Dominican Republic.

Therapeutic treatments are possible for age-related motor deficits and mobility loss

All-in-one 3D printing method that can produce functioning robots in a single step

A functional drone that autonomously morphs from a ground to air vehicle

A heat transfer discovery that uses ice instead of water with success

New cybersecurity technique should offer more security for vehicle computer systems

A new type of soft electronics that are self-healing, reconfigurable, and recyclable

A new COVID-19 vaccine could provide protection against existing and future strains of COVID-19 and other coronaviruses

Opening the door to faster identification of COVID-19 – in just minutes

Could obesity be treated with a newly developed “fat burning” molecule?

Revolutionary fog harp harvests water even in the lightest fog

A free software platform uses crowdsourcing and facial recognition software to identify Civil War soldiers

Kurt Luther, Virginia Tech assistant professor of computer science, has developed a free software platform that uses crowdsourcing to significantly increase the ability of algorithms to identify faces in photos. Through the software platform, called Photo Sleuth, Luther seeks to uncover the mysteries of the nearly 4 million photographs of Civil War-era images that may

A free software platform uses crowdsourcing and facial recognition software to identify Civil War soldiers

A process to 3D print piezoelectric materials

The piezoelectric materials that inhabit everything from our cell phones to musical greeting cards may be getting an upgrade thanks to work discussed in the journal Nature Materials released online Jan 21. Xiaoyu ‘Rayne’ Zheng, assistant professor of mechanical engineering in the College of Engineering, and a member of the Macromolecules Innovation Institute, and his team have developed methods

A process to 3D print piezoelectric materials

A new bacteria-based drug delivery system

An interdisciplinary team of three Virginia Tech faculty members affiliated with the Macromolecules Innovation Institute has created a drug delivery system that could radically expand cancer treatment options. The conventional cancer treatment method of injecting nanoparticle drugs into the bloodstream results in low efficacy. Due to the complexities of the human body, very few of those nanoparticles

A new bacteria-based drug delivery system

Getting much closer to plastics that can be produced to replace today’s petroleum plastics that persist in landfills and oceans

There’s a good chance you’ve touched something made out of the polyolefin polymer today. It’s often used in polyethylene products like plastic bags or polypropylene products like diapers. As useful as polyolefins are in society, they continue to multiply as trash in the environment. Scientists estimate plastic bags, for example, will take centuries to degrade.

Getting much closer to plastics that can be produced to replace today’s petroleum plastics that persist in landfills and oceans

Fog “harps” could collect more than three-times the amount of clean water from fog

Fog harvesting may look like whimsical work. After all, installing giant nets along hillsides and mountaintops to catch water out of thin air sounds more like folly than science. However, the practice has become an important avenue to clean water for many who live in arid and semi-arid climates around the world. A passive, durable,

Fog “harps” could collect more than three-times the amount of clean water from fog

Brain imaging can determine whether someone is acting in a state of knowledge about a crime

Judges and juries always ponder whether people act “knowingly” or “recklessly” during criminal activity — and neuroscience has had little to add to the conversation. But now, researchers, including computational neuroscientist Read Montague of the Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute, have discovered that brain imaging can determine whether someone is acting in a state of

Brain imaging can determine whether someone is acting in a state of knowledge about a crime

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