Office of Research & Economic Development

LSU Architecture Students Win National Awards

For the past three consecutive years, senior LSU architecture students have won awards from the most prominent international research organization supporting university architecture programs, the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, or ACSA

Freshly Squeezed Insect Repellent

Nootkatone, which is naturally found in grapefruit, was recently approved by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as a new weapon in the fight against insect-borne illnesses—it was discovered by LSU chemist Roger Laine

LSU Research Tweets

RECENT AWARDS

Coastal Research Highlights Post-Storm Impacts

Interracial Communication Manship Scholar Tina M. Harris Receives National Award

NASA Supports LSU Physicist’s Work to Advance Human Space Exploration

LSU Law Receives U.S. Department of Justice Grant to Establish Wrongful Conviction Clinic

Understanding leaf growth could be key to creating resilient farming

COVID-19

COVID-19 Research Response

COVID-19 Experts at LSU

OSP COVID-19 Guidance

Upcoming Research Events

NEW INITIATIVES

LOUISIANA QUANTUM INITIATIVE

DEPARTMENTS

COUNCIL ON RESEARCH

OFFICE OF INNOVATION & TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION

OFFICE OF RESEARCH ADVANCEMENT

OFFICE OF RESEARCH COMPLIANCE

OFFICE OF SPONSORED PROGRAMS

Science Café

Wild Turkeys: Join LSU wildlife ecologist Bret Collier and Cody Cedotal of the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries as they discuss the mysterious decline of the native Louisiana Eastern Wild Turkey population.

Distinguished Research Masters

LSU Distinguished Research Masters Heather McKillop and Joseph Giaime present their work at the November 2020 award ceremony.

LSU Architecture Students Win National Awards

Freshly Squeezed Insect Repellent

New Helmet Tech Developed with LSU Tigers to Protect from Coronavirus

Our Researchers Respond to COVID-19

Saving Louisiana’s State Bird

LSU Researchers on National Geographic List of Decade’s Top Discoveries

Boosting Baton Rouge and Louisiana’s Computational Edge