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As a preteen building model airplanes in Portland, Tennessee, Evan Flatt wasn't aware of the potential for these planes to help collect scientific data. Now he is using his decade-long hobby to collect data for a $6.5 million research project for the U.S. Department of Energy.
Students at Purdue Polytechnic Anderson have developed a way for Second Harvest Food Bank to provide fresh produce year-round with their Seedstock senior project.
Nathan Hartman, Dauch Family Professor for Advanced Manufacturing and associate head of the Department of Computer Graphics Technology at Purdue University, will speak at APICS of Central Indiana at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, November 10, at the University of Indianapolis.
Hartman will examine how U.S. manufacturing is undergoing revolutionary, transformative and disruptive changes. His presentation will also address the use of automation of information for collecting, managing, analyzing, modeling and simulating data for quick, timely business decisions.
Seven Purdue Polytechnic Institute professors received a Seed for Success Award during the recent Excellence in Research Awards dinner. Seed for Success recipients are principal investigators and co-investigators who received an award of at least $1 million during the preceding fiscal year.
A team of Purdue University students and their professor placed first at a recent international standards simulation competition.
We asked Donald Barnes, supplier support engineer with Butler America in West Lafayette, Indiana, to reflect on his time in the MS in Leadership program.
Students in the engineering/technology teacher education program won two awards at the Midwest Regional Technology and Engineering Education Collegiate Association (TEECA) competition at Illinois State University in Normal October 28-29.
Every year, from May through July, Purdue plays host to the Able Flight program.
“Our students in leadership are learning how to solve society’s wicked problems,” says Brett Crawford, assistant professor of technology leadership and innovation.
A Purdue University agronomy professor and an aeronautical engineering technology student joined an international team of researchers to explore a new use for unmanned aerial vehicles.
