Research News

Diabetes, kidney disease, even cancer. Their presence in the human body can change the smell and chemistry of a person’s breath...

Technology under development by Wright State researchers and field-deployable at public sites has the potential to detect viruses within minutes, giving early warning and reducing the possibility of an outbreak.

August 14th, in Las Vegas, Nevada, Jeffrey Cowgill and Shruti Kesari (staff in the Department of Psychology and Wright State alumni) co-chaired a session titled "Human Performance and Interaction in Virtual Environments" at the 12th IFAC/IFIP/IFORS/IEA Symposium on Analysis, Design, and Evaluatio

Humanoid robots, virtual reality, 3D printed unmanned aerial systems, cybersecurity, surgical simulations, plus sensors and smartphones...

The National Institutes of Health has named Thomas L. Brown, Ph.D., a Wright State University researcher investigating...

A high-power atomic force microscope that could revolutionize the study of materials at high temperatures and pressures is coming into focus in a Wright State University lab.

Wright State University broke ground on a new state-of-the-art laboratory building expected to become a beacon for translational neuroscience and engineering research.

Rebecca Riffle and Eric Robinson, graduate students in the Department of Psychology, had their paper "Subtle performance deficits associated with an acute hypoxic event" and "Time course to recovery of cerebral blood oxygen saturation following an acute hypoxic event" accepted to the Annual Scien

Coming soon to a bookstore near you—a handbook on the science of reliance. Trust me.

A strip of masking tape under his name on the office door identifies him as “Lord of the Flies.”