From Our Blogs

Ho Lun Chan is a member of the corrosion and electrochemistry research group in materials science and engineering at the School of Engineering.

The western United States this century is facing a greatly heightened risk of heavy rains inundating areas that were recently scarred by wildfires.

As the Arctic loses ice, researchers expect to see more of these unique particles formed from oceanic emissions combined with ammonia from birds.

The findings highlight how the accounting of the amount of carbon withdrawn by plants and returned by soil is not accurate.

The lab focuses on advancing the frontiers of nuclear physics and educating students and young scientists in a wide range of technical fields.

NCCU has received a $550,000 grant from DOE to create a two-year traineeship program promoting fields associated with the DOE’s mission.

The work is important because the new materials themselves could have interesting applications in computing and more.

Researchers at the University of Washington successfully designed a bio-inspired molecule that can direct gold atoms to form perfect nanoscale stars.

A new membrane material could make purification of gases significantly more efficient, potentially helping to reduce carbon emissions.

Learn more about Julie Villamil, one of the students conducting STEM research through FECM's Historically Black Colleges and Universities and Other Minority Institutions (HBCU-OMI) Program.