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Engineering

Bioengineering PhD student Amanda Nash and Professor Omid Veiseh with jars of bead-like implants like the ones they created to treat cancer

Rice lab’s ‘drug factory’ implants cleared for human trials

August 3, 2022

Federal regulators have approved the first human clinical trial of cancer-killing “drug factory” implants created by Rice bioengineers.

Cherukuri

Cherukuri named Rice University’s first vice president for innovation

August 2, 2022

Paul Cherukuri, the executive director of the Institute of Biosciences and Bioengineering, has been named Rice University’s first vice president for innovation. 

Ang Chen and Eugene Ng

Next-generation networks with fast changes and increased security

July 31, 2022

Rice computer scientists are leading the development of programmable networks that respond to change in seconds without downtime.

Ramesh

Ramesh named Rice University’s vice president for research

July 29, 2022

Ramamoorthy Ramesh, a condensed matter physicist and materials scientist with more than 25 years in academia, industry, national labs and government service, has been named Rice University’s vice president for research. 

Illustration of the action of a boron nitride and titanium dioxide photocatalyst destroying PFOA

Rice improves catalyst that destroys ‘forever chemicals’ with sunlight

July 25, 2022

Rice chemical engineers have improved their light-powered catalyst for destroying forever chemical PFOA.

Rice University engineers find they can manipulate the legs of dead spiders to serve as grippers.

Rice engineers get a grip with ‘necrobotic’ spiders

July 25, 2022

Rice University engineers find they can manipulate the legs of dead spiders to serve as grippers.

Bioengineers used deactivated Cas9 fusion proteins to synthetically control gene expression and reveal new details about natural processes in human cells.

Synthetic tools conduct messages from station to station in DNA

July 15, 2022

Bioengineers used deactivated Cas9 fusion proteins to synthetically control gene expression and reveal new details about natural processes in human cells.

illustration of magnetogenetic technology for wireless neuron activation

Wireless activation of targeted brain circuits in less than one second

July 14, 2022

Rice neuroengineers and collaborators have created wireless technology to remotely activate brain circuits.

A Rice University lab tests material covered in strain-sensing smart skin. The multilayer coating contains carbon nanotubes that fluoresce when under strain, matching the strain experienced by the material underneath. (Credit: Jeff Fitlow/Rice University)

Strain-sensing smart skin ready to deploy

July 14, 2022

Carbon nanotubes’ natural fluorescence enables a method to detect high strain concentrations, which can lead to damage that threatens the integrity of critical infrastructure like aircraft, buildings, pipelines, bridges and ships.

SARS

SARS-Arena reveals hidden hooks in virus

July 13, 2022

SARS-Arena will help to find conserved parts in proteins from SARS-CoV-2 that could be a key for the development of wide-spectrum vaccines.

Rice University computer scientists introduced Emu, an algorithm that uses long reads of genomes to identify the species of bacteria in a community. The program could simplify sorting harmful from helpful bacteria in microbiomes like those in the gut or in agriculture and the environment. (Credit: Kristen Curry/Rice University)

Emu stands tall at detecting bacteria species

June 29, 2022

Rice computer scientists develop Emu, which uses long reads of genomes to identify bacteria in a community.

new engineering and science building

Landmark new engineering and science building on campus to bear Ralph S. O’Connor’s name

June 28, 2022

A self-made businessman who started out working in oilfields and ended up building an empire in energy and real estate investments will be memorialized at Rice University with a landmark new science and engineering building named in his honor.

A tangle of unprocessed boron nitride nanotubes seen through a scanning electron microscope. Rice University scientists introduced a method to combine them into fibers using the custom wet-spinning process they developed to make carbon nanotube fibers. (Credit: Pasquali Research Group/Rice University)

Boron nitride nanotube fibers get real

June 23, 2022

Rice scientists create the first boron nitride nanotube fibers using the custom wet-spinning process they developed to make carbon nanotube fibers.

Artist's illustration of Galveston Bay Park storm barrier

City, county and port support Galveston Bay Park study

June 22, 2022

Houston, Harris County, Port Houston and entrepreneur Joe Swinbank have chipped in for an engineering study of Galveston Bay Park, a chain of man-made islands that Rice University experts have proposed building as both a hurricane barrier and a 10,000-acre public park.

Students pose with the feeder designed for the red river hogs at the Houston Zoo.

Rice OEDK team creates new feeding device for Houston Zoo’s red river hogs

June 21, 2022

Just steps away from Rice University, you can meet Neptune, Luna, Vidalia, Artemis and Ophelia, the Houston Zoo’s resident red river hogs.

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