HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Ammonia Production Set to Grow with Food Demand

    U.S. production is poised to increase mainly due to the availability of low-cost energy feedstocks.

  • Automotive Loyalty Reaches Highest Levels in a Decade, IHS Says

    Brand loyalty during the first quarter of 2015 was 52.8% and several brands experienced 10-year highs in loyalty rates.

  • Distributed Technique for Power Scheduling Advances Smart Grid Concept

    Researchers say a distributed technique can determine optimal schedule for the entire grid.

  • Pace of Employment Growth Unchanged in First Half of Year, Says IHS Jobs Index

    The Paychex | IHS Small Business Jobs Index was relatively unchanged in June, declining 0.03%, bringing the national index to 100.63. Year-over-year the index decreased 0.44%.

  • Plant-Mimicking Technology Could Transform Solar Energy Storage

    An advanced technology is capable of storing solar energy for several weeks,that could change solar cell design.

  • Steel Advancement Could Help Automakers Hit Mileage Standards

    “Third-generation” steel could be lighter, easier to make and strong enough to address safety concerns.

  • Samsung Improves Lithium-ion Battery Power Capacity

    The technology is expected to have the most impact on the performance of mobile devices and electric vehicles.

  • Supreme Court Rejects EPA Rule on Power Plant Emissions

    Ruling says the agency did not properly consider the costs of its mercury rule, known as MATS.

  • Vogtle Receives Final U.S. Loan Guarantees

    The twin nuclear reactor units are being built using Westinghouse AP1000 technology.

  • German Automotives Partner to Make Battery Charging More Efficient

    Three-year research project will probe how electric vehicle batteries can be charged more efficiently.

  • Group Formed to Help Drive China’s Manufacturing Sector

    The move is part of China’s “Made in China 2025” campaign to increase its manufacturing abilities, and match competing countries like Germany and Japan.

  • Honeycomb Design Could Raise the Bar in Impact Protection

    The university-developed material bounces back to its original shape after impact.

  • Smart Steering Wheel Could Sense a Drowsy Driver

    The technology enables a vehicle to sense if the driver’s hands are no longer moving, perhaps indicating that the operator has fallen asleep.

  • U.S. Army Opens Engineering Roles to Women

    More than 20,000 combat engineer positions are open to all female enlisted soldiers.

  • Cageless Ball Bearings Could Reduce Friction, Company Claims

    Autonomous decentralized bearing puts a small indentation, or groove, into the outer bearing race.

  • FAA Outlines Program to Address Airborne Network Security

    Agency says a “real threat” exists as a result of TCP/IP connectivity to capitalize on speed and weight savings.

  • Ford Explores 3D Printing, Cameras

    Automaker partners with Carbon3D to use 3D printing to create prototypes faster.

  • Ford Taps Engineer to Push Its Autonomous Vehicle Program

    The automaker will bring a forward-collision braking system to at least one model next year, and plans to have a fully autonomous vehicle by 2020.

  • Kinder Morgan Files Plan for LNG Export Project

    If approved, the $8 billion project could export 1.5 Bcf/d from the Mississippi Gulf Coast by the end of 2021.

  • Rescuing Failing Hearts

    Patients with heart problems can look forward to a variety of innovative devices that boost the heart's natural pumping function.

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