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An academic/enterprise partnership that includes Penn State researchers is developing a new dielectric material to enable magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machi
An academic/enterprise partnership that includes Penn State researchers is developing a new dielectric material to enable magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machines with shorter scan times and higher image resolutions, good news for cutting the cost of MRI scans for the hospitals and for patients who struggle with MRI-related anxiety.
When the weather gets warmer in State College, many Penn State students flood the green spaces of the HUB-Robeson Center and Old Main to catch the sun.
Cadillacs. Maseratis. 2001 Honda Civics. If you’re like me, these words mean nothing to you because you walk across campus and can’t afford a vehicle.
Faced with a growing workload in its research labs, the Materials Research Institute (MRI) met the challenge by offering Penn State students an opportunity that most materials science and engineering undergraduates never receive — the chance to work with high-end equipment on state-of-the-art research.