Harvesting Water from the Air
Researchers from Penn Engineering have discovered nanostructured materials that can passively harvest water from the air without energy input, enabling water-harvesting systems for arid regions.
Read the ArticlePenn Engineer Alex Hughes is pioneering lab-grown kidney tissue to address chronic kidney disease, aiming to reduce reliance on dialysis and transplants.
Read MorePenn Engineers have developed a temperature-sensitive protein, Melt, enabling precise, non-invasive control of engineered cells, advancing treatments for cancer and tissue repair.
Read MorePenn Engineer Claudia Loebel creates hydrogels that mimic human tissue, helping scientists understand how cells remodel their environment — key to treating diseases like cancer and fibrosis.
Read MorePenn Engineers have developed a novel method to optimize lipid nanoparticles, crucial for mRNA therapies, potentially leading to safer and more effective treatments.
Read MoreFlavia Vitale’s cutting-edge wearable sensors are featured in The Franklin Institute’s Body Odyssey exhibit, showcasing how Penn Engineering research is revolutionizing health technology.
Read MorePenn Engineer Noor Momin is pioneering nanoparticle therapies that harness the immune system to combat heart disease, offering a novel approach to treatment.
Read MorePenn Engineering is equipping future engineers to tackle global energy and sustainability challenges, ensuring a greener, more resilient world for all.
Read MorePenn Engineering’s Responsible Innovation initiative ensures emerging technologies like AI and robotics are developed ethically, prioritizing safety, fairness and societal well-being.
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