Meet Our Researchers: Advanced Manufacturing and Materials
Meet Our Researchers: Advanced Manufacturing and Materials
Meet Our Researchers: Advanced Manufacturing & Materials
Industrial crystallization
Most solid pharmaceuticals are crystalline. How can we improve processes for making them? Meet Gerard Capellades, crystallization expert.
Advanced foam materials
Can energy-absorbing materials be made reusable and lightweight? Meet Behrad Koohbor, mechanical engineer.
Eco-friendly solutions
Mathematical modeling, process design, and simulation can help forecast cost-effective and environmentally friendly ways to manage chemicals and waste. Meet Kirti Yenkie, chemical engineer.
Sensors and electronics
Functional materials can be used to build advanced structures such as wearable sensors and electronics. Meet Wei Xue, mechanical engineer.
Novel, sustainable materials
He's using silk and other natural fibers to create sustainable materials to design biomedical and other technical applications. Meet Xiao Hu, materials scientist.
Sustainable materials
The planet needs renewable sources of new materials, perhaps from trees and plants. Meet Joe Stanzione, chemical engineer.
Transportation safety
Distracted driving is the leading cause of fatal crashes in New Jersey. Researchers hope increasing public awareness will save lives. Meet Mohammad Jalayer, transportation engineer.
Advanced materials science
Developing new materials takes an interdisciplinary approach. Meet Sam Lofland, condensed matter physicist.
Renewable energy
Get a longer-lasting battery charge in just a few minutes. Meet Ken Lau, chemical engineer.
Nanofibers
Is there a better way to manufacture nanofibers for tissue regeneration? Meet Vince Beachley, biomedical engineer.
Advancing chemical analysis
Chemical analysis using liquid chromatography can be more efficient and sustainable. Meet James Grinias, chemist.