HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Solid-state Relay That's Based on CMOS Isolation Technology

    The drivers do not use LEDs or optical components, and can potentially offer improved stability over time and temperature.

  • Boeing 777X to Feature Touchscreen Flight Displays

    The displays from Rockwell Collins are intended to be more intuitive for pilots and boost work efficiency.

  • Satellite Attempts to Demonstrate Use of Water as Propellant

    With energy captured from the sun, water stored in tanks will be electrolyzed into hydrogen and oxygen gases, which will combust in short bursts to provide propulsion.

  • One-Pedal Driving Helps Electric Car have Longer Range

    One-pedal driving can add up to 5% of range to the Bolt EV, GM says.

  • "Potalyzer" Enables Roadside Test for Marijuana Intoxication

    The mobile device can detect the presence of THC in a person’s saliva and also measure its concentration.

  • Guide to Enhancing Steam Turbine-generator Reliability

    Turbines and generator reliability depends upon correct operations, condition monitoring, and life extension practices.

  • Nutrient Pollution Is Changing Sounds in the Sea

    The demise of biological sounds is likely to have negative impacts on the replenishment of fish populations.

  • Brain-Sensing Technology Allows Faster Typing

    The technology involves a multi-electrode array implanted in the brain to directly read signals from a region that ordinarily directs hand and arm movements.

  • Graphene-enhanced Epoxy Resin Enters Trials

    Huntsman says the performance of epoxy resins could be enhanced if combined with graphene.

  • Nanomaterial Shields Devices from Interference

    A several-atoms-thick titanium carbide film can be effective at blocking and containing electromagnetic interference and can be applied easily as a coating by spraying it onto any surface.

  • Camera Spots Esophageal Pre-Cancers Earlier

    Researchers have developed a way to take pictures of cells using a specialized camera and fluorescent light given off by a dye—offering a glimpse at what happens when good cells go bad.

  • Etching Process Bonds Metals to Almost Any Surface

    Through the etching process, a 3D structure with tiny hooks is created.

  • Aerosol Emissions Driven by Consumption

    Because aerosols emitted through industrial production or fossil fuel burning typically remain in the atmosphere for short periods, their influence on climate is strongest where they are emitted.

  • A More Accurate Test for Lead Paint

    The new test consists of a vial that holds paint thinner and a sprinkling of certain salts that, when combined with the right concentration of lead, form a gel.

  • Engineering Education: Ready for a Revolution?

    The National Science Foundation hopes that grants to engineering and computer science departments will spur universities to transform how they educate tomorrow's engineers.

  • Variable-displacement Pump Control Basics

    Variable-displacement piston pumps provide flow dependent on a rotating group of pistons.

  • Tips for Avoiding Pump-Seal Failure

    Seals can fail if standard protocol and maintenance procedures are not implemented.

  • Real-Time Sensor Data Used to Cut Utility Use

    Many ballparks were not built with sophisticated instrumentation and control systems to closely manage water or power.

  • Intelligent Car-Racking System

    A numerical process simulates hundreds of thousands of loading scenarios and generates recommendations on the most efficient combination of cars in each shipping container.

  • Fish Biowaste Converted to Piezoelectric Energy Harvesters

    Fish scales contain collagen fibers that possess a piezoelectric property, which means that an electric charge is generated in response to applying a mechanical stress.

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