HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • US nuclear reactor performance assessment

    Performance indicators reflect secure and efficient operation of commercial reactors during 2021.

  • Low-cost technique assesses 3D-printed metal component quality

    The directional reflectance microscopy method uses an optical camera, a flashlight and a notebook computer that runs proprietary machine-learning software.

  • Support for virtual vehicle engine test cell R&D

    Gastops is supporting Europe’s largest R&D center for virtual vehicle technology by supplying custom oil debris monitoring solutions.

  • Air filter destroys COVID-19 in mere seconds

    The team reported that the air filters treated with the coating killed the SARS-CoV-2 cells within seconds, while the cells persisted on the untreated filters.

  • Insect-inspired material paves the way for antibacterial packaging

    The nanopillar-enhanced plastic reportedly kills up to 70% of bacteria without using chemicals and promises to extend the shelf life and improve the quality of packaged foods.

  • Video: One step closer to automating high-rise window washing

    Ozmo, using its pair of Kuka industrial robotic arms, cleans windows three times faster than human window washers, without risking the lives of human window washers.

  • Qosina introduces new line of luer lock connectors to address nylon shortage

    The global Zytel nylon shortage is addressed with an expanded luer lock connector product line.

  • New roadmap directs US nuclear legacy cleanup

    A blueprint outlines planned nuclear-related cleanup efforts over the next decade.

  • Adhesive dispensing and pre-activation in one step

    The method is ideal for bonding and encapsulating temperature-sensitive electronic components, as the adhesive is already irradiated during the dispensing process.

  • Dunkermotoren is exhibitor at MD&M West

    Dunkermotoren’s product portfolio includes brushless and brushed DC motors up to 5 kW, AC motors and linear systems.

  • UK team teaches robot to dress a mannequin

    Demonstrating that these robots could be employed in dressing patients who do not have the use of their limbs, the researchers taught the robots to dress a mannequin in a simulated hospital room.

  • Video: Coating promises to suppress flames in construction materials

    In addition to being applied to construction materials, the Texas A&M team believes that the coating can be applied by homeowners to protect fences and barns, textiles, 3D-printed parts and for components used in the aviation and automotive sectors.

  • Watch as Geek+ launches its four-way shuttle warehouse storage and picking solution

    The solution uses Geek+’s X-series four-way shuttle robots to boost storage density while devoting the ground floor to picking operations entrusted to the flagship P800 robots.

  • Algorithm identifies individuals via heartbeat

    To develop the identification algorithm, researchers used electrocardiograms (ECG) to analyze five musical qualities — dynamics, rhythm, timbre, pitch and tonality.

  • Video: Commercial fusion turns up the heat

    A plasma temperature of 100 million° C has been achieved, the threshold required for commercial fusion energy.

  • Producing tires with flower power

    Efforts are underway to bring dandelion-sourced domestic natural rubber to the U.S. market more quickly than tree-sourced rubber.

  • Vaughan Chopper Pumps: The value of made in America

    Pumps should be reliable. Vaughan Company’s high-performing and exceptionally reliable chopper pumps can handle the severe workloads of correctional facilities, dairy farms, wastewater treatment plants and more.

  • Important details to know when selecting a ceramic pressure sensor

    Ceramic pressure sensors are utilized in a variety of ways across numerous industries — but not all sensors are created equal.

  • How measurement technology helps hydrogen enter gas networks

    Reliable measurement technology can facilitate the creation of environmentally friendly hydrogen networks.

  • Robots now operating Ford's 3D printers

    Because the robots can autonomously operate the 3D printers day and night, Ford suggests that throughput will be increased and the price tag of custom-printed components will decrease.

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