HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • The digital difference

    Fox Thermal is the only thermal mass flow meter manufacturer with digital sensor technology.

  • Integrated wheel drives lower cost of mobile robot ownership

    The lifetime cost of ownership of a mobile robot is largely influenced by the design of its drivetrain. If the OEM uses well designed and proven components, the mobile robot will provide many years of service.

  • Video: US Versatile Test Reactor program advances

    The fast neutron research reactor to be built at the U.S. Idaho National Laboratory will test components and fuels for advanced nuclear reactor designs.

  • Take the pressure off expansion joint design and installation

    This white paper examines the basic design principles of pressure thrust and how expansion joints affect it.

  • Standalone system yields clean fuel from sunlight and CO2

    A wireless sheet with embedded photocatalysts can convert sunlight, water and carbon dioxide into clean fuels.

  • US Army seeks out tech to conceal command post electronic signatures

    In a bid to conceal communication systems’ noise and electronic signatures from command posts, the Army Futures Command is exploring the potential for adapting commercial communication technology to reconfigure future command posts.

  • 3D-printed statues to inspire girls to pursue STEM careers

    The exhibit is expected to eventually feature a total of 122 female STEM leaders.

  • Team extracting precious metals from e-waste using fruit peels

    A team of scientists from the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) have devised a method for extracting and reusing precious metals from depleted lithium ion batteries using fruit peels.

  • Study: Plastic recycling not as effective as the EPA reports

    Researchers from the University of Michigan conducted the first study to create a comprehensive map of plastic use across the entire U.S. economy.

  • Hydra-Cell is the no-problem pump that can run dry

    Seal-less design and patented diaphragm position control technology enable Hydra-Cell to operate under adverse conditions.

  • MIT develops radio signals to spy on at-risk individuals

    Researchers from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed technology for monitoring the activities of at-risk persons while maintaining their privacy.

  • Janus particles could be used to create environmentally friendly paint

    Researchers from Binghamton University conducted research that could lead to more environmentally friendly paints and coatings.

  • Low voltage motor drive market set for near-term decline

    The global market for low-voltage AC drives will fall by more than 10% in 2020 although prospects for renewed growth in 2021 appear promising.

  • Researchers develop small, tennis-ball sized surgical robot

    Researchers from the Wyss Institute at Harvard University and the Sony Corporation have developed a tennis-ball-sized surgical robot inspired by origami.

  • How harmonic distortion harms induction motors

    In an electric network, harmonics current is introduced by the non-linear behavior of current with applied voltage, which can greatly affect the performance of an induction motor.

  • Students submit winning design of a bus to restore confidence in mass transit

    An international team of students submitted the winning design of a bus intended to restore commuter confidence in mass transportation amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • Photocatalytic film forms self-cleaning water filtration membrane

    A low-cost photocatalytic coating prevents biofouling problems and the resulting need to remove membranes from service for cleaning.

  • OCTOPUS project wraps its arms around electric drive technology

    A three-year research program will deliver an e-axle prototype incorporating an advanced magnet free motor, wide band gap power electronics and lightweight transmission systems by 2026.

  • Data science used to examine how birds respond to climate change

    Researchers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison conducted a study focused on how various bird species respond to changes in their environment.

  • Study: Decline in funding for plant breeding programs will lead to US public health decline

    Researchers from the American Society of Agronomy found that recent reductions in funding and capacity of U.S. plant breeding programs will negatively affect public health.

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