From Under Sea to Outer Space
The vast reach of the Eberly College of Science

An awesome new era of discovery is here, and Penn State scientists are among its leading pioneers

Classifying the remarkable partnerships that could render resilience to warming waters.

In the past 20 years, the world has sought to decrease carbon emissions and move toward greener energy sources.

Statisticians at Penn State track animal and insect movement using GPS and statistical modeling.

Scientist are striving to understand virus biology through live imaging

Lab Bench to Commercialization 2018–19 grant recipients announced.

Many of the top students in the nation seek out a science education at the Eberly College of Science.

Eberly College of Science awarded $1 million to expand programs across multiple Penn State campuses.

Hong Ma named associate dean for research and innovation in the Eberly College of Science.

Jon McKellar was honored as the student marshal for the Eberly College of Science.

Moichor founders Sherveen (Shevy) Karbasi and Matthew Chen share their story.

Affordable, accessible study abroad increases the likelihood of student success.

The Penn State Eberly College of Science has selected seven graduate students as Science Achievement Graduate Fellows for 2018–2019.

Feel free to browse a selection of research press releases from the Eberly College of Science.

Newborn giraffes with large and irregularly shaped spots survive better during their first few months of life, according to a new study led by researchers from Penn State.

A new study finds that these water worlds could maintain stable climates and perhaps sustain life.

Reduced entropy in a three-dimensional lattice of super-cooled, laser-trapped atoms could help speed progress toward creating quantum computers.

An unusual infrared emission detected by the Hubble Space Telescope from a nearby neutron star could indicate that the pulsar has features never before seen.

A child’s microbiota -- the collection of microorganisms, including beneficial bacteria, residing in the mouth -- could serve as an early indicator for childhood obesity.

Making the usually dense DNA more accessible for gene expression and other functions.

Chemists at Penn State have developed a designer’s toolkit that lets them build various levels of complexity into nanoparticles using a simple, mix-and-match process.