HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • China and Russia Agree to Develop Wide-Body Aircraft

    Project could lead to first flight in 2021 at a development cost of $13 billion.

  • NASA Says Safety Systems Are Needed for Low-Altitude Airspace

    Methods could include dynamic geo-fences or virtual barriers that give drone operators the most current information.

  • Sabre to Supply Flight Tracking System to Turkish Airlines

    Automation supports flight planning across multiple airline operations.

  • Bosch and Daimler to Develop Automated Parking Systems

    Intelligent infrastructure seen as a key enabler for autonomous vehicle parking applications.

  • Embraer North America Taps Canon Product Design

    Embraer North America says it will work with Canon's MREAL System for Mixed Reality to manage next-generation aircraft production activities.

  • NEMA Revises Standards for Terminal Blocks

    NEMA updates technical references for one-piece or two-piece industrial-use terminal blocks.

  • Study Claims Benefits from Volvo Collision Avoidance System

    Technology reduces rear-end collisions by 28%, based on Swedish insurance data.

  • Tree Seeds May Offer an Effective Way to Treat Water

    Protein kills a range of microbial organisms and purifies water, at least for a short time.

  • ‘Great Divergence’ Creating Winners and Losers in Global Growth Game, IHS Chief Economist Says

    U.S. consumers are some of the biggest beneficiaries of the “Great Divergence,” thanks to more stable finances, lower interest rates, reduced oil prices and a stronger dollar.

  • Baidu to Launch Driverless Car Later in 2015, Reports Say

    China-based Baidu to compete with web rival Google by offering a different vision of driverless car technology.

  • EPA Takes Step Towards Regulating Commercial Aircraft Emissions

    Environmental agency's findings could lead it to regulate greenhouse gas emissions under sections of the federal Clean Air Act.

  • FAA Says Tamper-Proof Aircraft Cockpit Not Feasible

    U.S. agency says it does not want to introduce design requirements that could expose an airplane to system risks that can lead to cascading failure and fires.

  • Natural Gas Pipelines: A Vital Web Shows Its Vulnerabilities

    Much of the U.S. gas transmission and gathering pipeline infrastructure is outdated or undersized and in need of replacement and/or overhaul.

  • Oak Ridge Lab Teams with Hyundai on Automotive Research Projects

    Agreement could lead to R&D work on a range of automotive technologies.

  • Smaller and Lighter Airbag Debuts in Ford Mustang

    New airbag restraint system is part of a safety system that Ford says includes a more robust package of sensors, safety belt anchor pretensioners and improved exterior lighting.

  • The V8 Engine: Can It Survive Automotive Engineering Innovation?

    Media reports have sounded the death knell for the V8 engine, and it can be easy to interpret recent automaker initiatives as the beginning of the end. How can this beloved motor survive to thrill a future generation of power-loving drivers?

  • NTSB Urges That Collision Avoidance Technology Become Standard

    Report says that manufacturers should make collision avoidance systems standard equipment, starting with collision warning systems and autonomous emergency braking.

  • Technology Changes Are Driving Thermal Camera Market Growth, IHS Says

    The uncooled thermal camera market will start to shift away from 17 micron sensors to smaller pixel pitch sensors within the next 12 months, says IHS in a new report.

  • ASTM Standard to Test Aspiration Potential of Aerosols

    A new ASTM standard tests the potential of pressurized aerosol product to be inhaled and aspirated by anyone near the spraying. Aspiration can potentially cause lung damage.

  • Federal Court Halts Challenge to EPA Power Plant Rules

    A three-judge panel says the greenhouse gas rules cannot be challenged until they are finalized.

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