

To help local public health officials reopen their buildings safely during COVID-19, Purdue created Building Water Essentials, a research-backed online short course that serves as a unified resource on how to clean idle water systems in buildings that were shut down for a period of time.įun, inspiring stories about Purdue students, faculty, staff and alums.Researchers worked with Purdue’s Office of Technology Commercialization to create a printing process that turns paper/cardboard packaging into a keyboard, keypad or other interface, which can be used for safer user interaction with food packaging and even additional music playing options.Purdue and 3M (another BCC member!) teamed up to manufacture thousands of pieces of personal protective equipment.Many performances will be produced by artists of color and focus on social justice and equity.Īs usual, Purdue researchers are hard at work on both COVID19 and non-COVID19 innovations, moving us closer to a cleaner, healthier world. To ensure safe access to Purdue’s theater performances, the school’s Department of Theatre is experimenting with digital platforms.

Here are just a few of their videos we love: Ambassadors make presentations to campus clubs/organizations, create COVID-19 awareness videos on social media, educate peers in regular conversations and more. Purdue University recognized that keeping the campus community safe during COVID-19 requires peer engagement, so the school created a team of students called Protect Purdue Ambassadors.Trailblazing alums from Purdue include: Neil Armstrong, Orville Redenbacher and Drew Brees. Today’s blog is dedicated to one member in particular: Purdue University.įrom Purdue’s team of student ambassadors to promote COVID-19 safety to breakthroughs in space technologies, this school is continuing its status as a trailblazer in solving many of the problems facing our world today. If you read our blog or follow us on social media ( here, here and here), you know how much we love to brag about our members.
