NanoScience Technology Center News

Some of Assistant Professor Yang Yang’s latest work is focused on keeping a key, internal metal structure — the anode — from falling apart over time.

Emmanuel Okogbue is making waves within the world of nano-technology.

The Office of Research, College of Engineering and Computer Science, College of Sciences and College of Business invest in research projects through new UCF Initiative.

The method uses infrared light spectroscopy and can be used in a portable, tabletop device.

The work has implications in creating nighttime camouflage and methods for anticounterfeiting, tagging and energy management.

Adulterated food results in people paying more for their food than it’s worth, as sometimes foods are bulked up with less expensive filler products.

New technology holds the promise of accelerating medical research and drug testing, potentially delivering life-saving breakthroughs much more quickly than the typical 10-year trajectory most drugs take to get to market.

UCF moves up to 29th among public U.S. universities and 65th best in the world of all public and private universities.

The novel method may open new avenues of research beyond biosensors.