Leading industry institutes
Innovation in action
The ground-breaking initiative
Researchers have developed a new probiotic supplement that reduces gastrointestinal inflammation.
Linguists at NC State are studying language evolution in Chatham County, a historically rural area that's on the fast track for significant growth.
The N.C. Viral Vector Initiative in Research and Learning builds partnerships among academia, industry and government to become a boon to the biomanufacturing of viral vectors.
Researchers in the Department of Forest Biomaterials will lead a $10 million initiative aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the forest products industry.
From NC State’s Centennial Campus, Collaborations Pharmaceuticals is improving medical and security issues in the biotechnology industry.
An NC State researcher is laying the foundation to grow stem cells into replacement organ tissue, which would eliminate the need for donor organs.
Clustering techniques help artificial intelligence technologies overcome specific challenges identifying or categorizing objects in images.
Integrating AI and geospatial technology can help solve challenges to global food security and poverty that are exacerbated by climate change.
Sucralose, a widely used artificial sweetener, contains a genotoxic chemical that breaks up DNA, a new study has found.
Two researchers in the College of Design use maps to visualize hows systems of oppression impact communities and neighborhoods across generations.
NC State ranks second among all U.S. public universities in research technology transfer and commercialization.
Louis Martin-Vega, College of Engineering dean
Our collaborative chemical research
This soft robot can move forward, backward and dip under narrow spaces. It bends with the help of a novel pattern of silver nanowires.
Whenever it starts, NC State research finds the same destination: the real world
The patch can monitor crops for different pathogens and stresses, like drought or salinity.
Explore the science
The implant attacks cancerous tumors faster than conventional CAR-T cell cancer treatment.
Learn about the biotechnology
Early-stage research happening at NC State
Take a look back at past stories.
Subscribe to receive the latest stories from Results, the research and innovation magazine of NC State.
"*" indicates required fields