HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Small robot hand delicate enough to handle snail eggs

    Robot hand shows promise for future healthcare applications.

  • Tools for fastening steel I-beams and wood in residential construction

    PowerLite tools are extremely powerful, yet their size is up to 40% smaller and up to 30% lighter than conventional alternatives.

  • EPA funds planned WaterCorps career network

    The agency’s grant program will strengthen the U.S. water workforce by connecting individuals to jobs in the drinking water and wastewater utility sectors.

  • Study: Exoskeletons reduce muscle fatigue by 60%

    The research team used EksoVests, a type of upper body exoskeleton, on 25 participants assigned drilling tasks. Using sensors that measure muscle effort, researchers reported that those wearing the EksoVests experienced a 60% reduction in muscle effort.

  • The Able Electropolishing Advantage for metal fasteners

    Watch Able’s latest video on the Electropolishing Advantage for fasteners and other critical metal parts.

  • Study: Biological dispersants more effective than synthetic dispersants for degrading crude oil

    A new study suggests that biological dispersants encourage the breakdown of toxic chemicals in crude oil better than synthetic chemical dispersants.

  • Manufacturer designs food trays made of dough and baked

    The trays are baked and then decompose within 90 days.

  • Keyless shaft locking bushings feature new hydraulic quick connectors

    The bushing provides a robust hub-shaft connection in the most challenging operating environments while providing high torque and high radial load capacity.

  • Gel tags could prevent consumer goods from being counterfeited

    The gel tags can be attached to various surface geometries and washed away with an organic solvent.

  • Compact, low-noise gearboxes for high loads

    These gearboxes are up to 10 dB quieter than conventional, straight-geared metal gearboxes.

  • GM, GE team to create a rare earth supply chain

    The companies intend to create a stockpile of rare earths.

  • Fiber material promises to thwart biological and chemical threats

    The MOF material is capable of deactivating toxic nerve agents — such as those used in chemical warfare — and biological threats like COVID-19.

  • Proximity to oil and gas fields increases air pollution exposure risk

    Oil and gas wells are emitting toxic particulate matter, carbon monoxide, nitrous oxide, ozone and volatile organic compounds, all of which may increase the risk of adverse health outcomes, including preterm birth, asthma and heart disease.

  • Video: Oil-rig inspired resort underway in the Persian Gulf

    The Rig will feature three hotels, 800 rooms, 11 restaurants, water slides, a roller coaster, a Ferris wheel, bungee jumping, scuba diving and a performance venue.

  • New 2 GW standard to accelerate offshore wind deployment in Europe

    The energy transmission standard will help accelerate the integration of offshore wind energy capacity onto European grids.

  • Advanced septic nitrogen sensor is successfully field tested

    The device provides real-time information on the amount of nitrogen in wastewater.

  • Portable nuclear reactor designed by former aerospace engineers

    Low-cost, portable nuclear microreactors may soon provide an alternative to fossil fuels for military and commercial applications.

  • Survey reveals electrical shock prevention needs a jolt of change

    A Littelfuse report highlights the need to shift from safety training to prevention through design.

  • Rolls-Royce launches mtu hydrogen solutions for power generation

    The company targets development of gas engines for use with up to 100% hydrogen by 2023.

  • Examining motor torque for belt and pulley systems

    A few key parameters determine the torque needed for belt and pulley drives, such as velocity, acceleration and these other factors.

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