In the past three years, SUNY Poly’s sponsored programs have grown 119%, and the Centers only feed that growth by serving as hubs of innovation and interdisciplinary collaboration.
Fangqun Yu has released a new paper in Environmental Sciences & Technology that examines the contrail formation process, specifically exploring the role of non-volatile (soot) particles and volatile particles.
Adapting the knowledge that Seokheun Choi's Bioelectronics and Microsystems Lab has gained about biobatteries over 15 years, the generator uses bacterial spores as the “functional group” that breaks down the water molecules into positive and negative ions.
Research at SUNY produces more than 200 new technologies every year. SUNY TechConnect is the gateway to world-class SUNY discoveries that are available for licensing and other partnership opportunities.
