Diana Steele blends her science background with a rare talent for telling stories about complex research topics and sharing them with a broader audience.
Recent News Articles
Bruce Latimer was a scholar who left a lasting legacy that furthered our understanding of the evolution of upright walking in humans. He was also a beloved colleague, friend and mentor who, according to his colleagues, wasn’t afraid to give someone the shoes off his feet or liven the evening…
Aug. 1 is Women Astronomers Day, highlighting the historical achievements of women in astronomy. The designation honors the birthdate, in 1818, of Maria Mitchell, the first American woman astronomer and professor of astronomy.
At ϳԹ, astrophysicists…
Researchers at ϳԹ have developed an environmentally safer type of plastic that can be used for wearable electronics, sensors and other electrical applications.
The material, a so-called ferroelectric polymer, is made without fluorine, considered a “forever” chemical…
CAR T cell immunotherapy, which uses a patient’s own modified immune cells to find and destroy cancer cells, can produce dramatic results when treating blood cancers, such as lymphoma and leukemia, and shows promise against solid tumors.
But harvesting T cells, a type of white blood cell that…
Environmental engineer Bridget Hegarty to focus on improving water quality; computer scientist An Wang to improve model training for artificial intelligence
Two ϳԹ engineering faculty members have been awarded U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) Faculty Early Career…
Researchers Gary E. Wnek and the late Arnold Caplan recognized for groundbreaking innovations
Polymer scientist Gary E. Wnek and stem-cell biologist Arnold Caplan have been named Fellows of the National Academy of Inventors (NAI), the highest professional distinction awarded solely to…