Popular Science picks Fulton Schools innovation as a top world-changing technology
Cun-Zheng Ning and his research group have been awarded a 2015 Popular Science Best of What’s New Award for demonstrating the world’s first white laser.
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ASU engineers’ stretchable batteries voted most innovative
A medical device news website says ASU researchers have come up with a tech advance that will have a major impact on the biomedical field.
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Klaus Lackner is pulling CO2 out of thin air
An ASU engineering professor is developing technology that shows promise for helping to reduce the troublesome buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
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Developing alternative concrete materials to protect the environment
An ASU engineer is formulating new kinds of concrete that could be made without the harmful greenhouse gases emitted in the production of conventional concrete.
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Choose at your own risk
An ASU professor of engineering and ethics says the ever faster pace at which new and powerful technologies arise presents us with difficult choices.
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Poison dart frog inspires new way to de-ice planes
An ASU aerospace and mechanical engineer is developing a promising new method to keep ice off aircraft, thanks to a toxin-secreting amphibian.
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DiscoverE Day: Sparking youngsters’ curiosity about engineering
DiscoverE Day’s interactive demonstrations and other activities show young students what engineering can do to shape the world.
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Robotics advances open life-enhancing possibilities
In a TV interview, ASU engineering researchers describe how developments in robotics technologies are raising hopes of improving restoration of human physical functions.
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Sewage sludge could contain millions of dollars worth of gold
Environmental research led by an ASU engineer has revealed that there are significant amounts of precious metals in an unlikely place.
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ASU graduates create medical device to cure jaundice
Two ASU engineering graduates and a current engineering graduate student have helped develop technology for an entrepreneurial endeavor to help cure jaundice in infants.
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Physicist turned carbon catcher
Applying his expertise in physics to an engineering, ASU professor Klaus Lackner is developing technology to help reduce carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
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Wylie Bearup: A champion of alternate delivery
ASU professor Wylie Bearup is given a career achievement award by a one of the top construction business publications.
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