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WVU research funding tops $174 million for second consecutive yea WVU researchers Nick Wu left, and Ismail Celik work on flow phenomena in fuels cells as well as internal combustion engines and utility boilers in WVU's Computational fluid Dynamics and Applied Multi-Physics Center. Wu, a part of WVNano, has a particular focus on nanomaterials and fuel cells. Olafemi Olajide (seated) works the control panel of WVU's proprietary coal-to-liquids process reactor as chemical engineering Professor Alfred Stiller, the technology's principle investigator and co-inventor, looks on. The technology has been licensed to an energy company. Doctoral student Stephanie Sears, a member of WVU's plasma physics group, is among the outstanding students and faculty who have helped transform the Physics Department into a nationally-respected hub of research. New products, new industries and more jobs require continuous additions to knowledge of the laws of nature and the application of that knowledge to practical purposes WVU Research Office endeavors to generate and disseminate new knowledge and foster scholarly and creative works develop innovative technologies; promote entrepreneurlism; and advance economic development

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Marcellus Shale drilling – its economic potential and the regulatory conundrums faced by state lawmakers in protecting the economy and the environment – was the subject of Drilling Down on Regulatory Challenges: Balancing Preservation and Profitability in the Development of Shale Gas Resources seminar held on the WVU campus