Virginia peanut forecast is up this year
Share
Virginia peanut growers anticipate a 6.6 percent increase in their harvest this year, totaling 78 million pounds.
Search Results for Virginia Tech research
Share
Virginia Tech brewhouse display on tap for Deschutes Street Pub in Roanoke
Share
Deschutes Brewery won’t be the only one making its first big public appearance in the region when the brewery hosts a Street Pub in downtown Roanoke.
High-tech alternative to brain surgery proves effective for most common movement disorder
Share
A study in the New England Journal of Medicine offers the most in-depth assessment yet of the safety and effectiveness of a high-tech alternative to brain surgery.
Virginia Tech professor earns $1 million grant to produce nuclear radiation energy-harvesting device
Share
Lei Zuo, associate professor of mechanical engineering, was recently awarded a Department of Energy Nuclear Engineering research grant to develop nuclear radiation energy.
Virginia Tech students team with Ecuadorean tribes to learn most-effective plants for treating infection
Share
Ten Virginia Tech undergraduate students held onto their hats this summer as they plunged down Amazonian river systems into the heart of Ecuador.
Virginia Tech helmet lab expanding to test bicycle helmets, soccer headgear
Share
Virginia Tech’s Helmet Ratings research lab is adding bicycle helmets and soccer headgear to its testing program.
New exports to Canada for Virginia advanced manufacturing company
Share
AMTI Microwave Circuits made new export sales to Canada through participation in a trade mission to Vancouver.
Norfolk State expands green technology initiative with Dominion grant
Share
Students at Norfolk State University are conducting research with devices that are so tiny that millions of them can fit on the head of a pin.
Virginia Tech medical student receives Fulbright to study the treatment of opiate addiction
Share
A Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine student will embark on a year-long Fulbright study to address the growing problem of opioid addiction.
Virginia Tech assisting military in developing materials that trap, render harmless chemical warfare agents
Share
Virginia Tech Department of Chemistry faculty and students are assisting the U.S. military in creating new materials that can trap and destroy chemical warfare agents, such as sarin and VX nerve gas.
