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Feature

A World of Difference

A World of Difference

Iowa State student engineers join service and learning to bring sustainable technologies—and hope—to communities in developing nations....

News

New Chairs Announced

New Chairs Announced

Several college departments see new chairs, departing and interim leaders....

Profile

Profile 2050

Profile 2050

Five years into his Iowa State career, Zhiqun Lin's novel self-assembling nanostructures have drawn international attention....

Opinion

A Green Economy

A Green Economy

It will take a broad coalition to build a sustainable future for Iowa....

Video

Nature’s Way

Nature’s Way

Thirty years out, food scientists enlist Hans van Leeuwen and his team of engineers to design a new 'drill' for oil....
Quick Hits
The Human Body in 3D

The Human Body in 3D

College engineers develop, market BodyViz for superior surgical prep and performance.
Iowa State on Science Channel

Iowa State on Science Channel

The Science Channel’s "Brink" show recently visited the Developmental Robotics Lab at Iowa State.
Biodiesel as Recycling Agent

Biodiesel as Recycling Agent

Iowa State professors are studying how the solvent properties of biodiesel can benefit military applications by investigating if, or how well, certain varieties of battlefield-generated waste plastics dissolve into biodiesel and how that fuel would work in powering a military base generator. “Mobile military bases produce a lot of garbage,” says Iowa State professor Balaji Narasimhan. “If you
Saving Millions of BTUs

Saving Millions of BTUs

Researchers at the Department of Energy’s Ames Laboratory have announced a breakthrough that could boost efficiency in several industry sectors and lead to saving trillions of BTUs and millions of dollars annually. The technology, a nanocoating made from a boron-aluminum-magnesium ceramic alloy nicknamed BAM, reduces friction and wear on industrial machines and tools. Bruce Cook, an Ames
Student’s Solar Purse

Student’s Solar Purse

Joe Hynek may be the only student at Iowa State who carries a handbag for “scientific purposes.” On cloudless days, he wanders his neighborhood to test whether the purse, which is plated in thin solar panels and contains a lightweight battery, is absorbing energy from the sun. After three hours of direct exposure, the purse generates enough electricity to charge an iPod, camera, or cellphone. (The
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