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Penn Researchers Break Light-Matter Coupling Strength Limit in Nanoscale Semiconductors

Penn Researchers Break Light-Matter Coupling Strength Limit in Nanoscale Semiconductors

PHILADELPHIA—New engineering research at the University of Pennsylvania demonstrates that polaritons have increased coupling strength when confined to nanoscale semiconductors. This represents a promising advance in the field of photonics: smaller and faster circuits that use light rather than electricity.

Evan Lerner

Penn Engineers: Two-Dimensional Graphene Metamaterials and One-Atom-Thick Optical Devices

Penn Engineers: Two-Dimensional Graphene Metamaterials and One-Atom-Thick Optical Devices

PHILADELPHIA -- Two University of Pennsylvania engineers have proposed the possibility of two-dimensional metamaterials. These one-atom-thick metamaterials could be achieved by controlling the conductivity of sheets of graphene, which is a single layer of carbon atoms.

Evan Lerner

University of Pennsylvania Announces MOU With Seoul National University

University of Pennsylvania Announces MOU With Seoul National University

SEOUL, KOREA –- In a ceremony today at Seoul National University (SNU), the University of Pennsylvania (Penn) and SNU announced an agreement recognizing shared academic interests between the two universities.

Jacquie Posey , Laura Cavender

Penn Research Answers Long-Standing Question About Swimming in Elastic Liquids

Penn Research Answers Long-Standing Question About Swimming in Elastic Liquids

PHILADELPHIA — A biomechanical experiment conducted at the University of Pennsylvania School of Engineering and Applied Science has answered a long-standing theoretical question: Will microorganisms swim faster or slower in elastic fluids? For a prevalent type of swimming, undulation, the answer is “slower.”

Evan Lerner

Penn Researchers Develop Technique for Measuring Stressed Molecules in Cells

Penn Researchers Develop Technique for Measuring Stressed Molecules in Cells

PHILADELPHIA — Biophysicists at the University of Pennsylvania have helped develop a new technique for studying how proteins respond to physical stress and have applied it to better understand the stability-granting structures in normal and mutated red blood cells.  

Evan Lerner

Penn Engineering to Host National Academy of Engineering Regional Meeting and Symposium April 26

Penn Engineering to Host National Academy of Engineering Regional Meeting and Symposium April 26

PHILADELPHIA – The University of Pennsylvania’s School of Engineering and Applied Science will host the National Academy of Engineering regional meeting and symposium “Engineered Networks” on April 26.  The event will be held in the Wu and Chen Auditorium of Levine Hall located at 3330 Walnut St. on Penn’s campus. 

Evan Lerner