Amplifying marginalized voices
How we create game-changers
The future of healthier trees
See the latest from Results, the research and innovation magazine of NC State.
A new interdisciplinary center will advance ambitious goals to reduce phosphorus dependence — with the support of a five-year, $25 million grant.
NC State researchers have discovered how to convert leftover sawdust powder and agro-residues into a Styrofoam-like packaging material.
The project aims to determine whether exposure to environmental contaminants increases the risk of progression from early-stage liver disease to liver cancer.
The National Science Foundation's AI Institute for Engaged Learning will develop tools to improve human learning and education.
NC State researchers' new material can help medicines treat infections without the risk of antimicrobial resistance.
The plant biology experiments of two NC State researchers' are back on Earth after spending weeks at the International Space Station.
The autonomous system can be used to further both fundamental nanoscience and applied engineering.
To combat packaging waste, students in the College of Design worked alongside Eastman to create food packaging with a new compostable material.
An NC State professor's multicolored redbud won the prestigious Plant of the Year award at the 2021 Chelsea Flower Show.
The annual Envisioning Research contest highlights how NC State research captures the beauty of the world.
Developed at NC State, composite metal foam weakens threats like heat, fire, impact, radiation and even blast and ballistics.
NC State ranks second among all U.S. public universities in research technology transfer and commercialization.
Louis Martin-Vega, College of Engineering dean
See the partnership's success
Our five strategic research areas set our focus and show how our efforts fit into the world around us.
Wood byproducts are transformed into sustainable, biodegradable smart materials like contact lenses.
The implant attacks cancerous tumors faster than conventional CAR-T cell cancer treatment.
Learn about the biotechnology
NC State researchers found a specific gene appears to play an important role in the development of brain tissue earlier than anyone knew.
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NC State inventors have developed new technology that mimics the body’s natural clotting process.
Take a look at the tech
Wherever it starts, NC State research finds the same destination: the real world.
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