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University of Pittsburgh

University of Pittsburgh

The University of Pittsburgh (commonly referred to as Pitt) is a state-related research university located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States.

NeuRRAM chip is twice as energy efficient and could bring the power of AI into tiny edge devices

Using iron instead of platinum as a catalyst could finally make hydrogen fuel cells affordable

Tiny bug-inspired robots that can carry out tasks in hard-to-reach spaces and inhospitable environments

Could clean cars powered by direct ethanol fuel cells be a solid approach to help mitigate climate change?

A new class of materials that are both sensing mediums and nanogenerators are poised to revolutionize multifunctional material technology

3D-printed graphene aerogels take water treatment to a whole new level

A new noninvasive approach to deep brain stimulation offers new hope for movement-related brain disorders

Fabricating collaborative, self-regulating soft robotic systems

You can go in now: A 10-Second COVID-19 Antibody Test

Spinal cord stimulators could provide a universal method for adding sensory feedback to a prosthetic arm

How about a durable and washable textile coating that can repel viruses?

Drastically improving brain-computer interfaces and their ability to remain stabilized during use

All-optical computing arrives on nothing but beams of light

A new much more effective way to administer a Tuberculosis vaccine

Electrochemical therapy (ECT) can enhance the ability of antibiotics to eradicate microbes

New Pitt Research Uses Electrochemical Approach to Treat Infections of Metal-Based Implants Titanium has many properties that make it a great choice for use in implants. Its low density, high stiffness, high biomechnanical strength-to-weight ratio, and corrosion resistance have led to its use in several types of implants, from dental to joints. However, a persistent

Electrochemical therapy (ECT) can enhance the ability of antibiotics to eradicate microbes

Using machine learning to create new nanostructure glass that is superclear, supertransparent, stain-resistant and anti-fogging

Pitt Engineers Develop New Superclear, Supertransparent, Stain-Resistant, Anti-Fogging Nanostructured Glass Based on Butterfly Wing Glass for technologies like displays, tablets, laptops,  smartphones, and solar cells need to pass light through, but could benefit from a surface that repels water, dirt, oil, and other liquids. Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh’s Swanson School of Engineering have

Using machine learning to create new nanostructure glass that is superclear, supertransparent, stain-resistant and anti-fogging

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