Coherent diffractive imaging of ferroelastic domains in BaTiO3
MTLE Summer Arch 2020 Goes Virtual with Redesigned Curriculum
Prof. Liping Huang selected fellow of the American Ceramics Society
Studying Water’s Flow Will Help Preserve Access to Life-Sustaining Resource
TROY, N.Y. — Tens of thousands of reservoir and dam systems are being operated in communities across the United States, ensuring access to reliable sources of water. That access, however, isn’t a guarantee. Altered rainfall patterns driven by global warming, increased urbanization, and growing populations are setting up parallel increases in demand for water and energy.
Immersive Civil Engineering Game to Be Used Across the Country
TROY, N.Y. — Without ever needing to step outside of a classroom, a college dorm room, or a quiet nook in a library, civil engineering students can now transport themselves into the field where they must take measurements, make observations, and understand the impact of the environment on their designs, and their designs on the environment.
Prof. Pawel Keblinski selected Fellow of the Materials Research Society
Leading Clean-Energy Scientist Mark Z. Jacobson to Speak at Panel Discussion
TROY, N.Y. — Engineer Mark Z. Jacobson has testified before the U.S. Congress numerous times, written several books, and even appeared on late-night television to talk about clean-energy plans. This week, Jacobson, a professor of civil and environmental engineering at Stanford University and founder of The Solutions Project, will participate in a special panel discussion on decarbonization at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
Potassium Metal Battery Emerges as a Rival to Lithium-Ion Technology
TROY, N.Y. — From cell phones, to solar power, to electric cars, humanity is increasingly dependent on batteries. As demand for safe, efficient, and powerful energy storage continues to rise, so too does the call for promising alternatives to rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, which have been the dominant technology in this space.