Purdue Research Foundation

West Lafayette, IN 47906

Company Overview
1281 Win Hentschel Blvd.
West Lafayette, IN 47906
US
Phone:765-588-1044
The Purdue Research Foundation is a private, nonprofit foundation created to advance the mission of Purdue University. Established in 1930, the foundation accepts gifts; administers trusts; funds scholarships and grants; acquires property; protects Purdue's intellectual property; and promotes entrepreneurial activities on behalf of Purdue. The foundation manages the Purdue Foundry, Purdue Office of Technology Commercialization, Purdue Research Park, Discovery Park District, Purdue Technology Centers and University Development Office. In
Products & Press Releases
Jeffrey Youngblood, professor in Purdue University’s School of Materials Engineering, has developed patent-pending chemically modified cellulose nanocrystals and nanofibers that increase concrete’s flexural strength 30%.
Increasing Cement Strength & Resilience by Cellulose Innovation
Purdue University researchers are ready to test whether they can make a stronger bridge by using concrete infused with microscopic nanocrystals from wood. The researchers have been working with cellulose nanocrystals, byproducts generated by the paper, bioenergy, agriculture and pulp industries.
Purdue Researchers Show Concrete Infused with Wood Nanocrystals is Stronger
Videos & Resources
Concrete Contractor The Cure Purdue’s Concrete Sensor Research
Purdue’s Concrete Sensor Research
More From Purdue Research Foundation
Jeffrey Youngblood, professor in Purdue University’s School of Materials Engineering, has developed patent-pending chemically modified cellulose nanocrystals and nanofibers that increase concrete’s flexural strength 30%.
Increasing Cement Strength & Resilience by Cellulose Innovation
Concrete Contractor The Cure Purdue’s Concrete Sensor Research
Purdue’s Concrete Sensor Research
Purdue University researchers are ready to test whether they can make a stronger bridge by using concrete infused with microscopic nanocrystals from wood. The researchers have been working with cellulose nanocrystals, byproducts generated by the paper, bioenergy, agriculture and pulp industries.
Purdue Researchers Show Concrete Infused with Wood Nanocrystals is Stronger
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