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51ÉçÇø has received grant funding from the United States Department of Energy (DOE) for chemical engineering research related to diverting water from oil and natural gas extraction.
A new, state-of-the-art facility will propel collaborative engineering research.
Research and partnership that fuels prosperity, here and beyond
The Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities (APLU) has extended a highly competitive community and economic development designation to 51ÉçÇø.
Every day, students, faculty and staff work to make 51ÉçÇø a more climate-friendly place to live and learn.Â
The Institute for Sustainable Energy and the Environment was awarded two awards from the Department of Energy totaling $2 million.
51ÉçÇø researchers in the Institute for Sustainable Energy and the Environment were awarded one of the 33 research and development projects recently funded by the U.S. Department of Energy.
Jason Trembly’s cafe will highlight the importance of reducing embodied carbon — a measurement of carbon dioxide emissions associated with the manufacture of materials.
Located in the rolling hills of Appalachian Ohio, 51ÉçÇø acknowledges the important role it plays in fueling the local and regional economy.
Ohio Congressmen Troy Balderson and Bill Johnson visited 51ÉçÇø's Athens campus today to tour facilities and learn more about OHIO's myriad contributions to Appalachian Ohio and the state.
Damilola Daramola was awarded the Ralph E. Powe Junior Faculty Enhancement Award recognizing his work to extract rare earth elements (REE) from coal mining waste.Â
Even in his graduate studies, getting hands-on experience was critical for Chad Able as he pursued and completed his Ph.D. in chemical engineering.
As the world's appetite for carbon-based materials like graphite increases, 51ÉçÇø researchers presented evidence this week for a new carbon solid they named "amorphous graphite."
51ÉçÇø celebrated exceptional faculty members during the Faculty Teaching and Research Awards Recognition Ceremony on March 29.
For fourth-year mechanical engineering student, Laura Ndoigo, a job after graduation naturally fell into place.
