Virginia Tech engineers devise way to make frost-free zones on surfaces
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A team of researchers led by Virginia Tech has used chemical micropatterns to control the growth of frost caused by condensation.
Search Results for Virginia Tech research
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Herring launches effort to combat patent trolls in Virginia
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Attorney General Mark Herring announced a new emphasis on supporting Virginia businesses by combating patent trolling in Virginia.
Virginia Tech professor explores history and complexity of African-American funeral home business in the South
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Beverly Bunch-Lyons vividly recalls her grandmother’s funeral in Raleigh, North Carolina. At age five, it was her first experience with death.
Virginia Tech unveils the future of bathroom design in Las Vegas
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The third phase of Virginia Tech’s FutureHAUS, a just-completed bathroom, was showcased this week in Las Vegas at North America’s premier industry event.
Virginia ECPA would keep personal data private
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The ACLU of Virginia today announced its support for the Virginia Electronic Privacy Communications Act.
Virginia Tech leads team to integrate sensors into car tires
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Because the tires on your car are its point of contact with the road, they can provide useful safety information like how fast you’re driving and whether the road is slippery.
Refugee shelters to batteries: New grants advance promising research
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University of Virginia associate architecture professor Earl Mark was disheartened by the magnitude of Europe’s refugee crisis,
Adding value pays off for Virginia cattle producers through collaboration with Virginia Cooperative Extension
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With more than 1.4 million head of cattle across the commonwealth, Virginia’s beef cattle industry is big business.
Future science products for Landsat satellite to be discussed at Virginia Tech meeting
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Virginia Tech faculty members and graduate students will get to present their remote sensing research to scientists from across the world.
Virginia Tech graduate student develops and tests in-vehicle safety application on Interstate 66
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Virginia Tech graduate student Kayla Sykes of Richmond tested an in-vehicle application with the potential to improve driver safety and save time.
