Purdue researchers Terrence Meyer and Guillermo Paniagua are part of a $10 million five-year project selected by NASA's University Leadership Initiative. Led by the University of Central Florida, the project will explore using liquid ammonia as a potential carbon-free jet fuel.

For senior Jordan Harris, giving tours at Purdue Mechanical Engineering isn't just an assignment he has to do - it's a joy he loves to do.

For the third straight year, Purdue ME's Online Master's program is ranked #1 in the country, according to US News and World Report. Purdue ME's Online Master's offers the same degree with the same faculty, for less than $25,000.

Paul E. Sojka has retired from Purdue after 38 years as a professor of mechanical engineering.

What do you get when you mix almond butter with custom-built 3D printers? You might just get the seeds of a machine that can help tackle food insecurity on college campuses.

When Prof. Issam Mudawar teamed up with Ford Motor Company to demonstrate a cooled cable that could potentially charge an electric vehicle in just 5 minutes, the world stood up and took notice. Now he's expanding the idea to form an entire research center, which is currently open to collaborators.

One of the largest machine shops at Purdue is now open for business. If you need welding, cutting, drilling, grinding, custom prototype creation, or small-scale manufacturing, Research Machining Services can bring your ideas to life.

"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." -MLK

As engineers, James Gibert and Tahira Reid Smith are working to bring justice to the field of human-machine interaction (HMI), ensuring that equity is built into the technology moving forward. They jointly authored this article in Science magazine.

Purdue University and the Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC) are connecting academic researchers and industrial practitioners together, providing the tools needed for revolutionary research in packaging for more powerful microchips. The Center for Heterogenous Integration Research in Packaging (CHIRP) is co-directed by Ganesh Subbarayan.

Programmable surfaces – tactile 3D displays that offer the same resolution as today’s 2D displays – are currently the stuff of science fiction. But thanks to Purdue researchers, that vision is coming closer to reality.