By Gail McCormick
Some solid materials have a memory of how they have previously been stretched out, which impacts how they respond to these kinds of deformations in the future. A new Penn State study lends insight into memory formation in the foams and emulsions common in food products and pharmaceuticals and provides a new method to erase this memory, which could guide how materials are prepared for future use.
By Gail McCormick
A new X-ray instrument, designed, fabricated, and prepared for flight by a team from Penn State, recently scanned an exploded star while testing technology for future NASA missions.
The Materials Computation Center at Penn State primary aim is to support Penn State faculty working in computer-based simulations of materials- across the various length and time scales. This support includes building connections with experimental and industrial partners – specifically connecting to the Nanofabrication and Materials Characterization Laboratories within the Materials Research Institute (MRI) at Penn State.
Fill out the form to connect:
(e) jle7@psu.edu
(o) 814-867-6075
214L Computer Building
University Park, PA 16801
(e) sxp17@psu.edu, (e) spisupati@psu.edu
(o) 814 865 0874
126B Hosler Building
(e) afr3@psu.edu
(o) 814 867 2396
401 Huck Life Science
(e) fsl@psu.edu
(o) 814 863 3892
350 Frear North Laboratory
An academic/enterprise partnership that includes Penn State researchers is developing a new dielectric material to enable magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machines with shorter scan times and higher image resolutions.
Penn State researchers, led by Chris Arges, are working toward a realistic purification option that is portable, lightweight and easy to operate.
International team develops device for continuous, wireless nitric oxide monitoring