HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Portable food safety sensor snags Salmonella with virus-coated polymer

    The new technology can quickly capture and visualize foodborne bacterial contaminants in tiny fluid samples.

  • From yeast to structures: Baked biomaterial enables 3D-printed architecture

    The new material is comprised of baker's yeast, cellulose fibers from wood, alginate from algae, glycerol from plants and water. Altogether, these ingredients create a type of hydrogel that can be 3D printed.

  • Tea leaves and mussels inspire new eco-friendly bio-adhesive

    Beyond its robust adhesive qualities, TEAGEL is expected to be sustainable and biocompatible. The tea leaves also reportedly deliver antioxidant and antibacterial properties.

  • New brain sensor detects infections earlier through continuous monitoring

    To improve patient outcomes and potentially cut costs, researchers developed a system for continuously monitoring brain fluid for early signs of infection and reduced flow.

  • Power parking: The challenges of EV charging infrastructure

    Each site will have to prove which vehicles it can move through without wasting land, power or capital.

  • Next-gen heat pump to keep Amazon cool

    The system can cool a commercial facility using 40% less energy relative to conventional HVAC options.

  • Adhesive and sealant market in North America to reach $30.74 billion by 2030

    The U.S. accounts for 80.6% of regional volume, with Canada and Mexico contributing 11.6% and 7.7% respectively.

  • New lightweight polymer from Waterloo blocks X-rays without heavy metals

    The new material offers comparable radiation shielding performance while weighing 90% less than traditional lead-based protective garments.

  • Living bandage expedites healing for a wide range of wounds

    The team developed the patch because conventional delivery approaches tend to be limited by rapid degradation and poor retention at the wound site.

  • Sand control system boosts complex well productivity

    This system reduces rig time, lowers total cost of ownership for operators and safely improves well productivity as complexity increases.

  • JR Automation to exhibit at Automate in Chicago

    Connect with automation experts and discover how the company is helping businesses solve real-world automation challenges.

  • Crushed oyster shells help create ultra-light magnesium foam for vehicles, armor

    The team believes the material could potentially find use cases in shipbuilding, aviation or protective clothing such as safety vests or protectors.

  • Researchers turn jackfruit latex into potential therapy for severe gum disease

    To treat this chronic inflammatory disease, which leads to the eventual destruction of the tissues that support teeth, thereby resulting in bone resorption and loss of attachment, the team concentrated on natural, bioactive biomaterials.

  • Understanding pH troubleshooting: A complete overview

    Consider these mechanical, cable, calibration and electrode issues to avoid any problems that might be encountered during pH measurement.

  • Datanomix brings production-tested AI to Automate 2026

    Experience how the company’s artificial intelligence (AI) is already running on customer floors — embedded in the rhythm of production, producing answers operators can act on during their shift.

  • New non-invasive test could help museums identify fake Van Goghs

    This new approach could potentially enhance authentication, particularly when combined with the chemical examination of materials, for instance.

  • Future buildings could be made with prickly pear cacti

    By substituting synthetic fibers with natural alternatives, the team believes they can offer a renewable and biodegradable solution.

  • Engineered soil promises to protect underground water networks

    The Monash team looked at specially-designed backfill materials that could potentially be used as an active corrosion protection system instead of providing mechanical support.

  • NVIDIA DRIVE Hyperion is the platform for a robotaxi-ready world

    It combines high-performance NVIDIA DRIVE AGX in-vehicle compute, NVIDIA Halos OS — the software foundation of Halos, built on the safety-certified NVIDIA DriveOS operating system.

  • Space oddity: How AI is empowering new industrial uses for Earth observation

    Satellites are Earth’s omnipresent sensor system – and new AI data analysis techniques are finding compelling applications for its data.

  • Advertisement
    Advertisement