Purdue Research Foundation

Ronald George Reifenberger

Philip Stewart Low

Fred E Regnier

Timothy Scott Fisher

Alexander Wei

Stephen Wayne Howell

Youngsoon Kim

Brittany Newell

Jonathan Clay Claussen

David Benjamin Jaroch

Ronald P Andres

Derek Doorneweerd

Anurag Kumar

David Marshall Porterfield

Walter A Henne

Yeong E Kim

Rajib Paul

Guoping Xiong

Rajendra P Bandari

Rajesh Kumar Pandey

Alexei Leonov

Halina Dorota Inerowicz

Yun-Zhong Li

Laura Daniela Vallejo-Melgarejo

Avijit Kumar Adak

Jose Manuel Garcia-Bravo

David Lyvers

Kulbhushan Durugkar

A multi-layer lens is disclosed which includes a plurality of dual-layer structures staked on top of one-another, wherein each dual-layer Rof the plurality of dual-layers includes i) a first curable material having a height of Zcured at a predetermined curing level C, and ii) a second curable material having a height of Zcured at a predetermined curing level C.

Smooth surface diffraction grating lens and method for manufacturing the same

A method of graphitic petal synthesis includes a step of providing a flexible carbon substrate, such as that including carbon microfibers. The method further includes the step of subjecting flexible carbon substrate to microwave plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition. The resulting synthesized graphitic petal structure may optionally be coated with PANI.

Modified graphitic electrodes for electrochemical energy storage enhancement

Pathogens are detected through the use of mutation-resistant ligands.

Pathogen detection

Method and device for detection of analytes, particularly biohazards. A microarray containing immobilized sensing molecules captures complementary analytes on a redundant patterned substrate. Pattern analysis is performed using a computer algorithm.

Microarrays for analyte detection

A method is described for forming uniform nanometer sized depressions on the surface of a conducting substrate. A tunneling tip is used to apply tunneling current density sufficient to vaporize a localized area of the substrate surface. The resulting depressions or craters in the substrate surface can be formed in information encoding patterns readable with a scanning tunneling microscope.

Scanning tunneling microscope nanoetching method

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West Lafayette, IN, United States of America

Ronald George Reifenberger