Department News
-
The matrix - chilled
By Website Administrator | Mar 17, 2006A Kettering researcher is developing a matrix to make commercial refrigeration units more energy efficient.
A Kettering researcher is developing a matrix to make commercial refrigeration units more energy efficient.
-
Equal warfare
By Website Administrator | Apr 27, 2007Research that won a Kettering University faculty member and her colleagues a "Best Management Paper" award at an international conference shows that women think they will perform well in a combat zone, but military men disagree.
Research that won a Kettering University faculty member and her colleagues a "Best Management Paper" award at an international conference shows that women think they will perform well in a combat zone, but military men disagree.
-
Agent Fate exceeds expectations
By Website Administrator | Feb 20, 2009Ongoing research at Kettering University establishes a better understanding on the reach of potential chemical contamination in a simulated environment.
Ongoing research at Kettering University establishes a better understanding on the reach of potential chemical contamination in a simulated environment.
-
Unraveling cancer
By Website Administrator | Oct 26, 2001Kettering chemist purifies protein in fight to understand colon cancer
Kettering chemist purifies protein in fight to understand colon cancer
-
Putting it simply: a new way to make nanotubes is found
By Website Administrator | Oct 17, 2003A lot of scientific discovery can be attributed to serendipity. A recent happy accident occurred on a nano-sized scale when researchers at Kettering University discovered a different method for producing nanotubes.
A lot of scientific discovery can be attributed to serendipity. A recent happy accident occurred on a nano-sized scale when researchers at Kettering University discovered a different method for producing nanotubes.
-
Khat and the Ethiopian reality
By Website Administrator | Nov 19, 2004Dr. Ezekiel Gebissa and colleagues in Ethiopia hope to create a national research center to study the impact, history and economics of khat, a psychoactive shrub, as a cash crop for the country.
Dr. Ezekiel Gebissa and colleagues in Ethiopia hope to create a national research center to study the impact, history and economics of khat, a psychoactive shrub, as a cash crop for the country.
-
Improving hip replacements
By Website Administrator | Mar 24, 2006Kettering researchers offer real insight into component wear to help extend the life of hip replacements.
Kettering researchers offer real insight into component wear to help extend the life of hip replacements.
-
Early responses to international terrorism
By Website Administrator | Jun 1, 2007Initial attempts to develop effective responses to incidents of international, state-sponsored terrorism date back to the assassination of King Alexander 1 of Yugoslavia. Dr. Michael Callahan feels understanding how nations responded to international terrorism in the 1930s could help countries better understand how to deal with it today.
Initial attempts to develop effective responses to incidents of international, state-sponsored terrorism date back to the assassination of King Alexander 1 of Yugoslavia. Dr. Michael Callahan feels understanding how nations responded to international terrorism in the 1930s could help countries better understand how to deal with it today.
-
Global cooling
By Website Administrator | Apr 17, 2009Researching a way to improve the energy efficiency of refrigerated display cases in grocery stores, a Kettering University researcher found that less is more.
Researching a way to improve the energy efficiency of refrigerated display cases in grocery stores, a Kettering University researcher found that less is more.
-
100-year old statistics problem solved - beautifully
By Website Administrator | Feb 5, 2002Brian McCartin, professor of Applied Mathematics at Kettering, has solved a 100-year old problem of linear regression, and his mathematics are "pretty."
Brian McCartin, professor of Applied Mathematics at Kettering, has solved a 100-year old problem of linear regression, and his mathematics are "pretty."
