HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Samsung Launches Automotive Electronics Unit

    Division will focus on infotainment and autonomous driving.

  • Nissan, Enel to Test Auto-Grid System in Europe

    Denmark will host the first set of trials, with Germany, the Netherlands and other northern European regions to follow.

  • African Americans Are Under-Represented Among Engineering Grads

    American Institute of Physics says their numbers have increased more slowly than the overall rate of engineering graduates.

  • Robots Break Free from the Factory--Part 2

    In this second of a two-part conversation, the legendary Red Whittaker talks about some of the projects underway at his own company RedZone.

  • Smart Camera Could Further Automate Home, Cars

    TeraDeep uses an accelerator-embedded hardware system so that video footage can be processed locally, privately and quickly.

  • Cutting Compressed Air Costs: Tips and Technologies

    The savings can range from thousands of dollars to in excess of $100,000 a year for a single plant.

  • Water Pipe Leak Repair Avoids Digging Up Mains

    Water leaks from urban water systems amounts to more than 32 billion cubic meters of treated water annually.

  • Wood By-Product Used to Create Jet Fuel

    Lignin is an abundant renewable carbon sources, with 40 to 50 million tons produced annually worldwide.

  • Hydrogel Bandage Senses Temperature, Delivers Medicine

    The hydrogel is a rubbery material designed to bond to surfaces such as gold, titanium, aluminum, silicon, glass and ceramic.

  • Airbus A320neo Earns Type Certification

    Airbus receives approval from U.S. and European authorities for its Pratt & Whitney engine variant.

  • Two LNG Export Terminals Proposed for Louisiana

    Venture Global LNG wants to build a natural gas export facility near Pointe-a-la-Hache, La., on the west bank of the Mississippi River. Louisiana LNG Energy LLC. wants to build a smaller facility near Davant.

  • Finding the Crossroads of Engineering and Art

    Somehow we’ve beaten the artistry out of our engineers. Four thought leaders explore how to reverse course.

  • Rock Salt May Be Unsuited for Nuclear Waste Storage

    While salt generally blocks fluid flow at shallow depth, scientists have suspected that it becomes permeable at greater depths.

  • Plant Will Convert Household Waste to Transport Fuel

    Some 7,500 metric tons of refuse-derived fuel will be used annually to produce 1.5 million kg of substitute natural gas.

  • System Turns Waste Paper into New Paper Without Water

    PaperLab can generate 14 A4 sheets per minute and will debut in Japan in 2016.

  • Super-Absorbent Material Developed to Clean Oil Spills

    Boron nitride nanosheet can absorb 33 times its weight in oils and organic solvents.

  • Smart Battery Could Boosts Electric Vehicles' Range

    In existing designs, a car battery is only as strong as its weakest cell.

  • Row-bot Eats Microbes, Powers Itself

    The Row-bot mimics the way that an aquatic insect moves and feeds on organisms in the water.

  • Google X Readies Wind Energy Kite for Test Flights

    Google X's prototype operates on the same aerodynamic principles as a conventional wind turbine.

  • Bruce Power to Refurbish Six Nuclear Reactors

    The agreement takes effect Jan. 1 and will allow Bruce Power to invest in life-extension activities for Units 3-8.

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