HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Spirulina-derived biodegradable plastics are compostable in your backyard

    Derived entirely from powdered blue-green cyanobacteria cells called spirulina, the researchers applied both heat and pressure to transform spirulina powder into assorted shapes.

  • Why pros like Abom79 choose KAESER for their shops

    Check out features that win over the professionals when it comes to their air compressors.

  • Unique co-axial cable solutions offer high-performing flexibility

    Flexco's cable design and construction techniques offer superior phase stability over a wide range of operational temperatures and bending displacements.

  • The water sector takes aim at climate change

    A recent survey reveals how 100 water and wastewater utilities in North America and Europe are pursuing decarbonization goals.

  • New battery powers marine electric drives

    The lithium iron phosphate battery delivers 80 kWh of energy storage for marine electric drives.

  • Adhesive additive eases a sticky recycling issue

    Adhesive residue left on recyclable materials can now be dissolved with degradable polymers.

  • Berry Global rolls out new version of NorDiVent film

    The film for powdered products now incorporates up to 50% recycled plastic content.

  • A fine finish: New manual spray gun models from Sames

    These models promise less operator fatigue while delivering energy savings and superior finishing quality.

  • Benefits of electropolishing for the medical industry

    From implantable devices to surgical instruments, electropolishing offers medical device manufacturers a reliable, high-quality, ultraclean surface finish that improves fit, finish and function — and yields better patient outcomes.

  • Corrosion and BlueStream announce subsea monopile corrosion protection

    ICCP-SAM is designed to remotely install ICCP anodes on monopile foundations of all sizes, anywhere on the foundation and even in the roughest ocean conditions.

  • Comparing and contrasting basic additive processes

    Humans have been using both additive and subtractive processes to make useful objects for tens of thousands of years. We just didn’t have the same terms for those processes as we do today.

  • How to use 3D printing for production tooling

    The phenomena of 3D printing is a great example of how technology progresses. “Printing layers of sticky, melted plastic” hardly sounds like the beginning of a revolution in manufacturing. But we have examples from other industries.

  • Octopus-inspired patch delivers drugs, heals wounds

    To mimic the mechanism used by the blue-ringed octopus, the team designed a patch featuring hydrogel suction cups and microneedles composed of silk fibroin and F127 hydrogel.

  • Imaging the impact of COVID-19 on the brain

    A new form of magnetic resonance imaging provides the clearest picture yet of human brain changes wrought by COVID-19.

  • Video: Onshore wind turbine tailored for the US market

    The high capacity factor turbine is equipped with the appropriate rotor and nameplate to maximize revenues and take advantage of the most common U.S. wind conditions.

  • NORD’s new IEC and NEMA input adapters offer increased technical advantages while enhancing performance and flexibility

    The improved design offers added value with increased configurability and minimal maintenance.

  • New tech developed for ultrasound inspection subsea

    According to its developers, P-Scan 5 is designed to be easier to configure for a wider range of geometries and asset integrity applications, such as regular inspection of submerged pipelines, flowlines, subsea templates, manifolds and offshore wind turbine subsea structures.

  • Seaweed-based electronic skin can track human vital signs

    To potentially pave the way for environmentally friendly wearables that measure vital signs, researchers created graphene capsules composed of a solid seaweed/graphene gel layer surrounding a liquid graphene ink core.

  • Decom debuts its largest chopsaw to date for subsea pipe cutting

    The C1-46 Chopsaw has been designed to cut tubulars and other materials up to 46 inches, and it can cut a wide range of materials, including Inconel alloys, duplex and concrete.

  • The all-new Alfa Laval ThinkTop V20 boosts process productivity

    The ThinkTop V20 provides real-time valve position monitoring, easy access to historical data, and contributes to more reliable and accurate process control while reducing both time and cost during installation, commissioning, operation and maintenance.

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