HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Spinal cord stimulation system improves chronic pain treatment

    Medical device company Nevro Corp. has received CE mark approval for its Senza Omnia Spinal Cord Stimulation (SCS) system.

  • Platform designed to produce hydrogen from tidal power

    The advantages of tidal energy and hydrogen production merge in a floating platform designed to produce renewable hydrogen from seawater.

  • Online tool analyzes environmental life cycle of vehicles

    For those considering a new car purchase and concerned about environmental sustainability, a new online tool offers a means of weighing the environmental balance sheet of different models.

  • DARPA, US Navy to build fully autonomous ships

    The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) and the U.S. Navy are attempting to develop a fleet of entirely autonomous warships.

  • Study: Current technologies could reduce construction carbon emissions by half

    Researchers from the Chalmers University of Technology and the University of Gothenburg studied a stretch of Sweedish highway construction and found that the construction industry could cut its carbon emissions by using sustainable technology already at hand.

  • New strong super steel is fracture-resistant

    A high strength ductile steel that is also fracture resistant has been developed by researchers from the University of Hong Kong and U.S. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

  • Team improves durability of flexible electronics with solution inspired by the construction industry

    Researchers from South Korea’s Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology have developed a technique for improving the durability of thin film flexible electronics.

  • Nanomaterial adsorbs antibiotics from water

    A zirconium-based metal-organic framework was developed at the Chinese Academy of Sciences to target norfloxacin antibiotics during water treatment.

  • Researchers call for ear print biometrics to be built into smartphone apps for smart home security

    Researchers from the University de Tunis El Manar in Tunisia are calling for incorporating ear recognition biometric technology into smartphone apps for the purpose of securing smart homes.

  • Job searches during a pandemic: What engineers should know

    While most of the world endures COVID-19 related closures, layoffs, furloughs and other changing work conditions, there is a contingent of people, engineers among them, who are or have been looking for employment.

  • Faulhaber brings integrated speed controller for flat motors to market

    The BXT family of brushless DC servomotors with especially short design has been expanded with a diameter-compliant, integrated speed controller.

  • Hydropower generation and climate change in Sumatra

    Prospective hydroelectric power production under global warming levels of 1.5° C and 2° C is analyzed for the Indonesian island of Sumatra.

  • Smartphones could be the key to widespread COVID-19 testing

    University of Pittsburgh professors are working on a way to make inexpensive, non-invasive at-home testing readily available, without the need of clinicians or special medical equipment.

  • Robot uses limbs to travel over sand covered hills

    Researchers from the U.S. Army Research Lab created a new robot, named Mini Rover, that can travel over sand covered hills with ease.

  • Federal funds allotted for critical materials processing R&D

    The funding opportunity is intended to address gaps in domestic supply chains for key critical materials essential for clean energy technologies.

  • Water-absorbing polymer keeps solar panels cool

    A sorption-based atmospheric water harvester can improve the efficiency of photovoltaic devices in hot climates.

  • Hach EZ series analyzers simplify water testing

    Review the various methods by which water testing is accomplished, and learn how the Hach EZ series online analyzers can simplify industrial and environmental water analysis.

  • Will mouthwash reduce SARS-CoV-2 transmission? Scientists want to know

    An international team of scientists is calling for researchers to investigate the possibility that ingredients in over-the-counter mouthwash could potentially cut the transmission of SARS-CoV-2, the strain of coronavirus that is responsible for COVID-19.

  • ElectroCraft drives feature easy setup and operation

    DC motor drives are widely used across multiple sectors. When selecting a drive, there are multiple specifications that should be considered, including continuous current, peak current, supply voltage, and motor voltage.

  • Team turns seaweed into biofuel, bulk chemicals

    Researchers from the U.K.’s University of Exeter and the University of Bath have developed a saltwater based approach for turning invasive seaweed into biofuel and bulk chemicals.

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