((Excerpt))
FAIRBORN — A Wright State University researcher believes she may have found a tiny solution to an increasingly big problem.
With the help of students and colleagues, Sharmila Mukhopadhyay, director of Wright State’s Center for Nano-Scale Multifunctional Materials, has developed what the university calls “near molecular-sized nano brushes.”
The brushes are structures made up of thousands of what the university calls “tiny, jellyfish-like strands.” Coat the bristles with the right materials, and the bristles can cleanse water of dangerous pollutants, killing bacteria and destroying harmful chemicals.
Read more at MiddletownJournal.com

Wright State outlook revised to positive by Moody’s, reflecting further confidence in the university
High school students explore artificial intelligence at Wright State summer camp
Wright State University and Premier Health Nursing Academy expands affordable pathway to nursing careers amid growing demand
Wright State’s Boonshoft School of Medicine welcomes new class of future physicians with Convocation and White Coat Ceremony
Wright State’s Raider Immersion Program connects students to paid defense and industry learning opportunities