Add BrightSurf on Google Email

Purdue University


OYE Therapeutics reports successful Phase 1 results for OYE-101 proprietary intravenous caffeine solution

OYE Therapeutics announced positive Phase 1 results for OYE-101, a proprietary intravenous caffeine formulation. The study demonstrated the safety and tolerability of OYE-101 in healthy adult volunteers, supporting its planned development as a treatment to support emergence from general anesthesia and deep sedation.

SourcePurdue University·TypeRandomized controlled/clinical trial·DateJul 14, 2026

Purdue researchers work to accelerate cancer drug discovery with next-gen tech platform

Researchers at Purdue University have developed a next-generation technology platform designed to dramatically accelerate one of the slowest stages of cancer drug discovery. The platform combines chemical synthesis, biological testing, and mass spectrometry into a single integrated workflow, allowing researchers to generate, evaluate, ...

SourcePurdue University·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·TypeExperimental study·DateJun 16, 2026

RNA-guided CRISPR system activates gene expression

Researchers have discovered an RNA-guided CRISPR system that can activate genes without cutting DNA, opening up new possibilities for gene regulation and therapeutic strategies. The system uses a strand of RNA as a guide to recruit the cell's transcription machinery, allowing for precise control over gene expression.

SourcePurdue University·JournalNature·DateMar 25, 2026

Purdue team announces new therapeutic target for breast cancer

A Purdue University team led by Kyle Cottrell has discovered a new therapeutic target for triple-negative breast cancer, a deadly form of breast cancer lacking targeted therapies. The researchers identified dsRNA-binding proteins, specifically PACT, which suppress another protein called RNA-activated protein kinase (PKR).

SourcePurdue University·JournalRNA·TypeExperimental study·DateJan 27, 2026

Single-photon switch could enable photonic computing

Researchers at Purdue University have achieved a long-sought milestone by controlling light with light itself at the most fundamental level using single photons. The discovery could enable photonic computing and revolutionize data centers, optical communications, and data transfer systems.

SourcePurdue University·JournalNature Nanotechnology·DateNov 20, 2025

Fidget-controlled robots show the power of metastability

Researchers at Purdue University have developed fidget-controlled robots that utilize metastability to create soft robotic systems. These robots use bistable domes to perform tasks such as grasping and classifying objects, demonstrating the potential for physical systems to replace electronic components in challenging environments.

SourcePurdue University·JournalAdvanced Science·DateSep 26, 2025

Purdue study uncovers why some hurricanes balloon in size and what that means for forecasting future storms

A new study by Purdue University researchers reveals that hurricanes grow in size faster when traveling over locally warm waters, which can help improve daily forecasting of hurricane size and impacts. This discovery has the potential to better model hurricane size in long-term risk models used by industry.

SourcePurdue University·JournalProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences·DateSep 18, 2025

If every home and personal vehicle went electric in the U.S., power outages could spike — unless key measures are taken

A new study by Purdue University engineers warns that a nationwide switch to electric homes and vehicles could overwhelm the power supply, leading to increased risk of outages. However, key measures such as home insulation, equipment efficiency, and coordinated device operation can reduce costs by up to 40%.

SourcePurdue University·JournalCell Reports Sustainability·DateSep 16, 2025

Moisture changes the rules of atmospheric traffic jams

New research from Purdue University reveals how moisture influences atmospheric blocking, a phenomenon that often drives heat waves, droughts, cold outbreaks and floods. The study introduces a new mechanism showing that moisture-induced diabatic heating strengthens ridge blocks but weakens dipole blocks.

SourcePurdue University·JournalNature Communications·DateAug 21, 2025

Medtech innovator GeniPhys receives FDA clearance for first-in-kind self-assembling collagen scaffold for applications in advanced wound care

GeniPhys has received FDA clearance for its self-assembling collagen scaffold, Collymer Self-Assembling Scaffold (SAS), which supports cellular infiltration and vascularization. The technology is indicated for various wound types and anchors a growing intellectual property portfolio with nearly 20 issued or pending patents.