Administrator
Registration is now open until March 17 for the 40th annual Graduate Exhibition, a professional development event for Penn State graduate students seeking to hone their skills with communicating their research and scholarship to a general audience.
Registration is now open until March 17 for the 40th annual Graduate Exhibition, a professional development event for Penn State graduate students seeking to hone their skills with communicating their research and scholarship to a general audience.
Mingyu Yu, doctoral candidate in materials science and engineering at Penn State, recently received the Graduate Student Research Award from the professional society AVS: Science and Technology of Materials, Interfaces and Processing for innovative research in two-dimensional materials.
Duanchen Zhang has been selected to represent Penn State’s College of Earth and Mineral Sciences as the student marshal for the college’s fall 2024 commencement on Sunday, Dec. 22, in the Bryce Jordan Center on the University Park campus.
MatSE faculty and staff are invited to the MatSE 2025 Christmas and Holiday Party on Thursday, December 18 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. hosted at Jon-Paul Maria's house. Please bring your spouses, partners, and children to share in the holiday cheer. Beverages and pizza will be served. Please see the flyer sent to your @psu.edu email address for location and more details.
Please RSVP on the form below by Wednesday, December 17.
Penn State student Matias Moreno sees a path to bettering his own future in higher education. He sees the engineering skills he’s learning along the way as a path to a more sustainable future for all of us.
Penn State professor John Mauro, an internationally recognized materials expert and co-inventor of LionGlass, has been elected an academician by the World Academy of Ceramics (WAC).
Six Penn State materials researchers have received the 2024 Rustum and Della Roy Innovation in Materials Research Award, recognizing a wide range of research with societal impact. The award is presented by the Materials Research Institute (MRI) and recognizes recent interdisciplinary materials research at Penn State that yields innovative and unexpected results.
What’s the best way to precisely manipulate a material’s properties to the desired state? It may be straining the material’s atomic arrangement, according to a team led by researchers at Penn State. The team discovered that “atomic spray painting” of potassium niobate, a material used in advanced electronics, could tune the resulting thin films with exquisite control.
