Northam announces administration appointments
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Gov. Ralph Northam announced additional appointments on Friday.
Search Results for Virginia Tech research
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Morgan Griffith: Cause and effect
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The end of one year and the beginning of another offers the occasion to reflect on what has changed and what remains the same.
Climate Action Alliance roundup of climate, energy news
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Here’s Climate Action Alliance of the Valley’s second December 2021 roundup.
Renowned periodontist brings magic to serious oral health topic
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As an experienced magician, Mark Ryder is known to engage his students with sleight of hand and eye-popping tricks to illustrate complex scientific concepts.
Test methods for drones help put a crucial rule for safe flights over people into practice
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Test methods developed at Virginia Tech are the first to be accepted by the FAA to demonstrate compliance with new regulations for a capability that’s crucial for the drone industry to expand.
CoStar Group to build corporate campus in Richmond, creating 2,000 new jobs
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CoStar Group, a leading provider of real estate information, analytics, and online marketplaces, expects to invest more than $460 million to expand in Richmond.
Biomedical innovations take center stage during ‘Shark Tank’-style pitch competition
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Virginia Tech students pitched commercialization ideas for biomedical innovations to a “Shark Tank”-style panel of judges during the annual Health Sciences and Technology Hokie Pitch.
Defense contractor to invest $2.2 million in production, training in Stafford County
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UVision USA Corporation, a developer of unmanned military systems, will invest $2.2 million to establish a production and training center in Stafford County.
RIVANNA to invest $260K to renovate Albemarle County facility
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RIVANNA®, an imaging-based medical solutions developer, will invest $260,000 to expand and renovate its facility in Albemarle County. Virginia successfully competed with North Carolina for the project, which will create 18 new jobs.
Fecal transplant discovery could improve care for dangerous infections
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New research from the University of Virginia School of Medicine sheds light on why fecal transplants benefit patients with dangerous recurrent C. difficile infections – and suggests a way to improve patient outcomes.
