Microelectronics industry has its eye on grad student’s research
Emma Pawliczak’s research could play an important role in manufacturing the next generation of electronics. It has already garnered the attention of the microelectronics and electronics packaging industries. Read more
Undergrads set their sights on space
A team of Binghamton students aims to send a rocket past the Kármán line, the international boundary between Earth's atmosphere and outer space. Read more
Engineer finds inspiration in flexible electronics
Ryan Cadwell made the most of his time at Binghamton University. He took an internship in Germany, co-founded the College Progressives, built a wheelchair for a cat and conducted research in the clean room at Binghamton’s Center for Advanced Microelectronics Manufacturing. Read more
Chemist named to national academy
Binghamton researcher M. Stanley Whittingham was elected to the National Academy of Engineering for pioneering contributions to battery technologies. Read more
Bio-battery could be powered by your sweaty gym socks
A stretchy, flexible battery developed at Binghamton University could be powered by your sweat, Newsweek reports. Read more
Scientists build a battery you can power with your spit
You’re stranded in the middle of nowhere, phone battery dead. Lacking all access to electricity or even solar power, you turn to your last resource — your own spit. That’s the dream of researchers at Binghamton University, who have developed a battery that can be powered by saliva, Popular Mechanics reports. Read more
NSF grant to fund human skin research
Guy German will continue his research into human skin with a $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation’s prestigious CAREER program. Read more
