Department News
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Big answers found on microscopic level
By Website Administrator | Dec 6, 2002Brent Lewis is digging deep, but not too deep, to study seasonal variability of heavy metals in coastal wetland sediments along Saginaw Bay.
Brent Lewis is digging deep, but not too deep, to study seasonal variability of heavy metals in coastal wetland sediments along Saginaw Bay.
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Projects in Defense Bill
By Website Administrator | May 20, 2004Kettering has two projects in the National Defense Authorization Act that will be debated by Congress this year.
Kettering has two projects in the National Defense Authorization Act that will be debated by Congress this year.
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It's a small, small, small, small world.
By Website Administrator | Jun 6, 2005Having an environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM) on campus has allowed Kettering and industry researchers to "get down" to the subatomic level.
Having an environmental scanning electron microscope (ESEM) on campus has allowed Kettering and industry researchers to "get down" to the subatomic level.
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Chemical dispersion project expands
By Website Administrator | Sep 15, 2006An ongoing research project that examines the dispersion of chemicals into our environment achieves greater success and receives additional funding from the U.S. Defense Authorization Bill for 2006-2007.
An ongoing research project that examines the dispersion of chemicals into our environment achieves greater success and receives additional funding from the U.S. Defense Authorization Bill for 2006-2007.
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Digging deep into droplets
By Website Administrator | Feb 26, 2008Kettering University's Chemical Agent Fate Research Project recently received $1 million from the defense appropriations bill and is continuing to provide critical data to military organizations.
Kettering University's Chemical Agent Fate Research Project recently received $1 million from the defense appropriations bill and is continuing to provide critical data to military organizations.
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New fuel and old cars
By Website Administrator | Jan 4, 2011Two Kettering professors continue their research into the effects of ethanol-blended gasoline on older-model cars.
Two Kettering professors continue their research into the effects of ethanol-blended gasoline on older-model cars.
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The answers are in the sediment
By Website Administrator | Jan 7, 2003Like Livingston searching for the source of the Nile, Dr. Brent Lewis, associate professor of Environmental Chemistry at Kettering University, is searching for the source of pollution in the Swartz Creek Watershed, and subsequently the Flint River Watershed.
Like Livingston searching for the source of the Nile, Dr. Brent Lewis, associate professor of Environmental Chemistry at Kettering University, is searching for the source of pollution in the Swartz Creek Watershed, and subsequently the Flint River Watershed.
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Effective new therapy for arthritis
By Website Administrator | Jun 3, 2004Kettering researchers have teamed up with Family Orthopedic Associates to study how long a new arthritis therapy can postpone surgery.
Kettering researchers have teamed up with Family Orthopedic Associates to study how long a new arthritis therapy can postpone surgery.
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The science of clicks and pops
By Website Administrator | Jul 22, 2005Kettering researchers are using bio-engineering to "listen" to the sounds made by shoulders to develop a new method for diagnosing injuries.
Kettering researchers are using bio-engineering to "listen" to the sounds made by shoulders to develop a new method for diagnosing injuries.
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The alchemy of mead
By Website Administrator | Nov 3, 2006Dr. Diana Phillips is using Chemistry to unravel the mysteries of mead.
Dr. Diana Phillips is using Chemistry to unravel the mysteries of mead.
