HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Could grid reliability worries lead California to rethink renewables?

    "Unprecedented market conditions" could cause California to delay closing gas-fired power plants and rethink the role of solar in the power generating mix.

  • Machine learning that guesses individuals' age

    Researchers from the University of Kwazulu-Natal in South Africa are using machine learning to estimate a person’s age.

  • Energy Transfer in $5 billion deal for Mid-Continent assets

    SemGroup operates in western Canada, the Mid-Continent and the Gulf Coast. Its assets include a fuel oil terminal in Houston.

  • Team can predict heart attacks using AI

    Researchers at the University of Oxford have devised a new biomarker using artificial intelligence (AI) that can reportedly identify people at significant risk of experiencing a fatal heart attack roughly five years before it happens.

  • Researchers develop smart sleepwear for health monitoring

    A team of researchers from the University of Massachusetts Amherst have created textiles that can be woven into pajamas and other loose-fitting sleep attire for monitoring the wearer’s respiratory rhythm and heart rate while the wearer sleeps.

  • The largest independent US supplier of ERP compounds for medium voltage and high voltage cables

    Electric Cable Compounds Inc. (ECC) is the largest independent U.S. supplier of ethylene propylene rubber (ERP) compounds for medium voltage (MV) and high voltage (HV) applications up to 138 kV.

  • Here's why wind energy development is likely to peak in 2020

    The phase out of the federal Production Tax Credit beginning in 2021 has developers rushing to complete projects in 2020.

  • Staffing for cybersecurity in a tight job market

    Cyber threats are a business problem, not just a security problem. In a tight job market, how can organizations find and keep cybersecurity professionals?

  • New Product: Zip Chain Lifter

    A new chain technology used for applications that involve pushing and pulling motions.

  • Designing cable management systems for collaborative robots

    In this video, you'll learn how triflex® R can help manage your cobot's cables.

  • Seepex unveils sanitary progressive cavity pump with flexible rod drive train design

    The sanitary progressive cavity pump incorporates a flexible rod drive train design for simpler maintenance and clean in place/clean out of place processes.

  • Accident-tolerant fuel is powering this nuclear reactor

    Westinghouse is currently working on an Accident Tolerant Fuel grant from the DOE totaling more than $93 million.

  • Does the US have gas? You bet!

    The assessment includes 3,218 Tcf of gas potentially recoverable from “traditional” reservoirs and 157 Tcf in coalbed gas reservoirs.

  • Thermoplastic composites for aerospace applications

    Thermoplastic composites – an alternative to the thermoset composites that are widely used in aerospace applications – hold promise for increasing aircraft production rates.

  • NIST tests high-tech 'sniffing' device

    A team from the National Institute of Standards and Technology is testing a high-tech sniffing device that has demonstrated potential for detecting extremely low chemical concentrations in the atmosphere.

  • WEFTEC 2019 opens opportunities for water quality professionals

    The annual technical exhibition and conference presented by the Water Environment Foundation (WEF) runs from Sept. 21-25, 2019, in Chicago.

  • New Orleans mandates permeable pavement to control stormwater runoff

    The ordinance is intended to help reduce stormwater runoff into Lake Ponchartrain and mitigate soil subsidence in the city.

  • Scientists create robot with aerial-aquatic locomotion

    The water and calcium carbide react, producing acetylene gas, which is then ignited for thrust.

  • Prosthetic hand combines user and robotic control

    An algorithm translates user intention into finger movement on the prosthetic hand.

  • Researcher explores using waste glass instead of sand for construction applications

    In an effort to preserve sand — which is reportedly one of the world’s most used natural resources — a researcher from the University of Queensland in Australia has devised a method for reducing its use, particularly in the construction industry.

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