Fargo, N.D. – An NDSU researcher hopes her efforts can lead to the development of novel drugs to treat certain infectious diseases

You can’t see them, but bacteria can cause serious health …

Fargo, N.D. – In an ever-changing food environment, consumers are more aware of "local foods," but markets are unable to keep up with demand. To explore this issue and develop a broad roadmap for…

Fargo, N.D. – Eating for Your Eyes II: Diabetic Retinopathy, a project developed by NDSU in collaboration with the North Dakota Optometric Association, has been awarded $10,000 by Healthy Vision…

Fargo, N.D. NDSU civil engineering doctoral students Sreerama Kasi Somayajula and Yaping Chi, and G. Padmanabhan, professor of civil engineering at NDSU, had their paper, "Teaching flownet…

Fargo, N.D. Organic-based solar cells have the potential to revolutionize renewable energy technology. Cheaper and more flexible than their silicon-based counterparts, organic solar cells can…

Fargo, N.D. Ponder this. Who is faster: Superman or the Flash?

How does Captain America’s shield work?

What type of metal is used in Wonder Woman’s bracelets that enables her to deflect…

Fargo, N.D. Mariangel Alfonseca, assistant professor of mathematics at NDSU, was awarded a three-year research grant from the National Science Foundation. Alfonseca's research applies Fourier…

Fargo, N.D. Tom Isern, professor of history and university distinguished professor at NDSU, assumed duties on April 17 as president-elect of the Western Social Science Association. The…

Fargo, N.D. — Lichens are sometimes called "the most bizarre of all forms of life," because each species is composed of two, sometimes three, separate organisms. One is a fungus, while the other …

Fargo, N.D. A scientific article by North Dakota State University researchers has been recognized by the scientific journal Soft Matter, published by the Royal Society of Chemistry, United Kingdom.…

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