HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Smart equipment tracker launched by Tenna

    TennaINTEL, which is available in a plug-in or solar configuration, is the latest iteration of equipment trackers in Tenna’s hardware suite.

  • Survitec launches new energy containment safety device

    The Survitec Gauntlet is a protective sleeve constructed from lightweight “bullet-proof” para-aramid armoring, which is 10 times as strong as steel, and designed to contain the unpredictable forces of failure.

  • Optimizing wind farm design with AI

    An artificial intelligence (AI)-based tool has been developed to boost the efficiency and reduce the environmental impact of future wind farms.

  • A solar/wind system to supply hydrogen refueling stations

    A techno-economic analysis considered the feasibility of off-grid wind solar power plants for green hydrogen generation in refueling stations.

  • Harper International receives order for Scientific Line for pitch carbon fiber

    The supplied equipment will accelerate the development of large-scale production pathways for short and continuous carbon fiber from bitumen-derived feedstocks.

  • Innodisk inaugurates Phase II of R&D and production center to expand edge AI solutions capacity

    The company has officially inaugurated Phase II of its R&D and production center in Yilan, Taiwan.

  • Communications service for remote oil and gas customers launched by Viasat

    The new solution, which is part of Viasat Energy Services’ range of products for the energy sector, has been expanded to incorporate low Earth orbit (LEO) satellite capacity.

  • Power from plants: Harvesting algal energy

    A botanical energy source to power low- and ultra-low-power devices, such as internet of things sensors, is under development by a team of Canadian researchers.

  • Greener diesel production with sulfur-free catalyst

    With the potential to outperform conventional sulfided metal catalysts, this catalytic system offers a more efficient and sustainable approach to green diesel production.

  • New Emerson pneumatic valves provide greater automation flexibility, optimized flow

    The AVENTICS XV valve series features multiple interoperable valve sizes and higher flow rates in a compact design.

  • AI-powered tech instantly detects nanoplastics in water

    The team suggests that this technology promises to identify and address pollution "hotspots" more effectively.

  • New safety sensors for oil and gas, hydrogen applications launched by Baker Hughes

    Baker Hughes’ three new Panametrics solutions offer advanced levels of accuracy, reliability and durability.

  • Innovative TR series wobble plate pump by Lutz Pumpen transforms viscous liquid handling

    One of the key advantages of the TR Series pump is its ability to handle high-viscosity media with a high degree of care, ensuring the quality and integrity of the pumped liquids are maintained.

  • Watch microrobotic cleanup crews remove water pollutants

    Swarms of microscale robots are controlled by external magnetic fields to collectively capture microplastics and bacteria present in aquatic systems.

  • How to calibrate pH sensors for measuring pH in water

    Follow these simple steps to calibrate a pH sensor and ensure it is functioning optimally and providing reliable results.

  • Need heat? Google it

    Heat recovered from a Google data center in Finland will soon supply the local district heating network, completely free of charge.

  • New ONEboard+ Control Board with the highest savings potential

    Increased computing power allows for the integration of additional functions such as an on-board charger or a second inverter in a single layout.

  • A device that reduces cancer hospitalizations by 50%

    Leuko Labs, a spin-off of MIT, developed the technology as an alternative for current methods that rely on drawing blood to monitor white blood cell counts.

  • Noise cameras promise to eliminate road noise pollution

    When loud vehicles drive by and exceed an established threshold, the noise cameras are triggered so to capture the vehicle’s license plate.

  • Harnessing nuclear heat to warm lunar missions

    Nuclear-powered heating technology is being advanced to keep robotic explorers operating during the frigid lunar night and conduct longer-duration missions.

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