ALFRED, New York, Nov. 1 -- Alfred University issued the following news release on Oct. 31, 2025: * * * Alfred University students, faculty attend energy storage, sustainability conference Two Alfred University students and Kun Wang, associate professor of materials science and engineering in the Inamori School of Engineering, attended the 2025 Annual Energy Storage Technology and Innovation Conference, held Wednesday, Oct. 29, in Ithaca. Wang accompanied students Tinashe Mberesi, junior ele more PR

DURHAM, North Carolina, Nov. 1 -- Duke University Pratt School of Engineering issued the following news: * * * From Labs to Libraries: Tales of Duke Engineering Summer Outreach MEMS faculty, staff, and students spent the summer mentoring young researchers, engaging middle schoolers in STEM, and bringing robotics to life for kids in the Durham community. By Maddie Go Even when undergraduate classes are out of session, Duke's campus buzzes with activity over the summer. From laboratories to l more PR

KENNESAW, Georgia, Oct. 31 -- Kennesaw State University posted the following news release: * * * Kennesaw State assistant professor, lab open doors to hands-on innovation in chemistry * KENNESAW, Ga. | Oct 31, 2025 Kennesaw State University assistant professor Madalynn Marshall considers herself lucky to have found a drive and curiosity for solid-state chemistry early in her college career. All it took was a renowned and enthusiastic professor and continued mentorship from the scientists more PR

STANFORD, California, Nov. 1 (TNSjou) -- Stanford University issued the following news: * * * Scientists unlock new energy potential in iron-based materials Researchers have created a more energy dense storage material for iron-based batteries. The breakthrough could also improve applications in MRI technology and magnetic levitation. In brief * Researchers at Stanford and SLAC have developed an innovative iron-based material for energy storage in batteries, achieving a capacity that previo more PR

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, Oct. 31 -- The Massachusetts Institute of Technology posted the following news: * * * Using classic physical phenomena to solve new problems * Quenching, a powerful heat transfer mechanism, is remarkably effective at transporting heat away. But in extreme environments, like nuclear power plants and aboard spaceships, a lot rides on the efficiency and speed of the process. It's why Marco Graffiedi, a fifth-year doctoral student at MIT's Department of Nuclear Scienc more PR