Recent News
Showing results for: Technology
9.13.2023
UDRI awarded Air Force contract for extended reality
research
The University of Dayton Research Institute has been awarded a three-year, $12.5 million contract to design, develop and transfer augmented reality tools to the U.S. Air Force to support its use of extended reality resources for systems maintenance.
7.5.2023
National Science Foundation grant to help create construction site safety
training
The University of Dayton Greg and Annie Stevens Intelligent Infrastructure Engineering Lab was instrumental in securing an $850,000 National Science Foundation grant to create worksite-specific safety training for workers in high-risk industries.
7.5.2023
UDRI researchers working to shorten the lifespan of 'forever'
chemicals
Scientists at the University of Dayton Research Institute are learning how to destroy PFAS — marking a significant step in the quest to remediate the toxic, long-lasting chemicals that have become a pervasive problem affecting humans and the environment.
4.6.2023
University of Dayton research-industry partnership seeks answers to precision
agriculture
Chemical and hardware manufacturers are seeking University of Dayton-industry research to examine whether drones are the answer to precision agriculture.
9.30.2022
Intel to enhance University of Dayton capability to prepare students for careers in semiconductor
industry
Fourteen University of Dayton faculty and staff in six labs will be part of the Intel-funded Ohio-southwest Alliance on Semiconductors and Integrated Scalable Manufacturing to help develop a workforce for Ohio's semiconductor industry needs.
9.26.2022
U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency sees promise in University of Dayton
technology
A University of Dayton research project to help U.S. defense agencies tune between radio frequency bands for communication, radar, satellites, and satellite radios earned Phase II funding from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency.
9.19.2022
National Science Foundation grant to help researcher develop low-cost, hand-held device to test, identify diseases,
biohazards
A University of Dayton researcher will lead a nearly half-million-dollar National Science Foundation project with the goal of developing a low-cost, hand-held device to test for and identify diseases and biohazards.