Chemistry / Biochemistry

Hips don't lie

By Website Administrator | Jan 20, 2010

An interdisciplinary research project at Kettering University that examines hip replacement components could aid manufacturers in producing longer lasting artificial hip joints.

Making the grade

By Website Administrator | Mar 26, 2010

Six Kettering University faculty were recently awarded promotions by the Board of Trustees and two were named Emeritus Professor.

Swedish Biogas begins construction

By Website Administrator | Aug 13, 2010

The first shovel-full of earth was moved to begin construction of the Swedish Biogas International project in Flint, a partnership of state and local governments in collaboration with an international business and Kettering University.

Biogas Summit

By Website Administrator | Oct 29, 2010

Michigan's leading experts in anaerobic digestion presented their research findings and talked about the future of alternative energy at Flint's Center for Energy Excellence.

Waste not, want not

By Website Administrator | Aug 19, 2010

Kettering has taken mom's admonition to "waste not, want not" seriously with its new research vehicle - a truck that can run on biomethane gas produced from human waste.

The Chemistry of Engineering

By Website Administrator | Nov 7, 2008

Kettering University in Flint, Mich., now offers students an opportunity to prepare for the fast-growing field of Chemical Engineering with a new degree program.

Kettering professor involved in cutting-edge polymer technology

By Website Administrator | Aug 31, 2001

Like most inventors, Dr. Lars Beholz has used every available resource including the kitchen stove.

Unraveling cancer

By Website Administrator | Oct 26, 2001

Kettering chemist purifies protein in fight to understand colon cancer

Big answers found on microscopic level

By Website Administrator | Dec 6, 2002

Brent Lewis is digging deep, but not too deep, to study seasonal variability of heavy metals in coastal wetland sediments along Saginaw Bay.

The answers are in the sediment

By Website Administrator | Jan 7, 2003

Like Livingston searching for the source of the Nile, Dr. Brent Lewis, associate professor of Environmental Chemistry at Kettering University, is searching for the source of pollution in the Swartz Creek Watershed, and subsequently the Flint River Watershed.