News

David L. Green and Liheng Cai help readers of the Washington Post Voraciously column choose between an enameled or traditional cast iron pan. Green and Cai shared their expertise with food columnist Becky Krystal, drawing on curriculum they developed for their Science of Cooking course.

Editorial Explores Incorporation of Copper Oxidation Products as Antiviral Agents in Face Masks, Air Filters, Fabrics and Clothing

A range of temperatures, surface conditions and relative humidity could be investigated to where copper alloys and oxidized copper compounds are effective.

UVA Engineering Team Provides Unprecedented Insight into the Mechanisms of Corrosion in Wet and Dry Environments

To understand the early stages of oxidation, think locally, with a heterogeneous point of view.

University of Virginia School of Engineering and Northwestern University researchers create a new polymer-based electrical insulation for circuits that could help put more power in smaller spaces

UVA Engineering and Northwestern scientists combine disciplines to tackle the heat problem inherent in making tiny circuits and chips.

Green visits the slave cabin and walks the ground that his great-great-great-great grandmother worked.

Elegant Approach Treats Oxidation as a Design Element

Opila collaborates with two MURI teams to investigate materials capable of operating at temperatures that can reach 3,000 degrees Celsius.

U.S. News & World Report’s “Best Online Programs” rankings are out, and the University of Virginia School of Engineering’s program for civil engineering has been named No. 7...

Faculty from every UVA Engineering department were recognized at the University’s virtual Research Achievement Awards ceremony, with special honors going to Prasanna V. Balachandran, Xiaodong (Chris) Li and John A. Stankovic.

Corrosion Science Keeps Nuclear Power in the Nation’s Energy Mix

Corrosion science meets challenges of storing and containing nuclear waste, and preserving materials in generation-IV reactors’ anticipated extreme environments.

Associate Professor Jon Ihlefeld’s Unique Expertise will be Key to Stacking Memory and Processing Chips

Ihlefeld will help prepare and test memory materials that can be stacked above the processor chip.