Announcements
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Dr. David R. Liu, Thomas Dudley Cabot Professor of the Natural Sciences and Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator of the Broad Institute of Harvard and MIT, is this year's Life at the Interface of Science and Engineering seminar speaker. This lecture will be given at both RPI and SUNY Albany. This seminar will be live streamed here.
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Dr. Amish Patel, Associate Professor of the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department, Unniversity of Pennsylvania, is this year's Van Ness Lecture speaker. His two part seminar series begins on Wednesday, September 25 and ends on Thursday, September 26.
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SABIC has an opening for a chemical engineering who is early in their career. A BS in Chemical Engineering with 3 years of experience is required.
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According to a recent study done by HeyTutor, data from the U.S. Cenus Bureau and the National Center for Education Statistics was used to determin which college majors weild the highest wages. Chemical Engineering falls at the number 1 slot with a median early career wage of $68,000 and a mid-career wage of $103,000. To see the full story, click here.
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Greg Russotti, a graduate of the RPI CBE program, will be presenting this year's Design Day Seminar. The seminar titled, CAR T Cell Therapy manufacturing: Delivering on the Promise of a Transformational Therapy", will begin at 9:00 a.m. in the CBIS Howard P. Isermann Auditorium. All are welcome to attend, but for those who are unable to come to campus, please feel free to use click here to watch a live stream of the event.
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CBE in the NEWS
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Structurally Designed DNA Star Creates Ultra-Sensitive Test for Dengue Virus
November 25, 2019 -By folding snippets of DNA into the shape of a five-pointed star using structural DNA nanotechnology, researchers have created a trap that captures Dengue virus as it floats in the bloodstream.
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Research Aims To Make Technologies for Controlling Blood Sugar More Accessible
November 6, 2019 -Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have been working on two fronts to perfect continuous blood glucose monitor and insulin pump technologies: they are developing algorithms to create a closed-loop system that can effectively operate similar to a healthy pancreas, and they are working to make that system more accessible and understandable for users with diabetes.
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Living Skin Can Now be 3D-Printed With Blood Vessels Included
November 1, 2019 -TROY, N.Y. — Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a way to 3D print living skin, complete with blood vessels.
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Uncovering the Mechanisms Behind Magnetogenetics Could Advance Biomanufacturing
October 17, 2019 -TROY, N.Y.
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A Lego-Like Approach to Improve Nature’s Own Ability to Kill Dangerous Bacteria
October 10, 2019 -TROY, N.Y.
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New Algorithms Shown to Accelerate Biopharmaceutical Process
September 17, 2019 -TROY, N.Y. — Biopharmaceuticals are necessary, life-saving tools.
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Diabetes Data Analysis Will Lead to Improved Glucose Monitoring and Insulin Delivery
August 12, 2019 -TROY, N.Y.
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Manipulating Light-Matter Interaction Unlocks Properties for Quantum Information Storage and Computing
June 6, 2019 -TROY, N.Y.
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Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Class of 2019 Encouraged To Change the World
May 18, 2019 -During the 213th Commencement Ceremony at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, the nation’s oldest technological university, the Honorable John P. Holdren urged the Class of 2019 to become emissaries “on the relevance of science and technology to the biggest issues affecting human well‐being.”
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Carbon Capture Research Receives $3 Million from U.S. Department of Energy
March 5, 2019 -TROY, N.Y.
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Engineering Program Ranked Sixth in the Nation
November 12, 2018 -Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ranks sixth nationally in its overall engineering program, according to rankings published by College Factual, a source of data analytics and insights on college outcomes.
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Research on Light-Matter Interaction Could Lead to Improved Electronic and Optoelectronic Devices
October 10, 2018 -A paper published in Nature Communications by Sufei Shi, assistant professor of chemical and biological engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, increases our understanding of how light interacts with atomically thin semiconductors and creates unique excitonic complex particles, multiple electrons, and holes strongly bound together. These particles possess a new quantum degree of freedom, called “valley spin.” The “valley spin” is similar to the spin of electrons, which has been extensively used in information storage such as hard drives and is also a promising candidate for quantum computing.