HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Watch the launch and ISS docking of SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule

    The SpaceX Crew Demo-1 mission launch kicked off the first orbital test flight of NASA’s Commercial Crew program.

  • Skyworks launches Sky5 lite for universal 5G deployments

    Skyworks Solutions Inc. has launched its most advanced 5G cellular architecture yet — the Sky5 Ultra.

  • Vestas launches extreme climate wind turbine

    The turbine is designed to withstand extreme wind speeds up to 53 m/s and wind gusts up to 78 m/s.

  • Mobile bioprinter speeds wound healing

    A mobile skin printing system offers a new tool for on-site management of extensive wounds.

  • Lunar probe Beresheet back on track after computer hiccup

    Lunar-bound Israeli space probe Beresheet successfully completed a delayed engine burn to increase its orbital apogee.

  • Researchers create sensor capable of tracking firefighters in burning buildings

    Researchers at Canada’s McMaster University in collaboration with other universities have developed a motion-powered and fire-proof sensor capable of tracking the movements of those working in high-risk professions including firefighting, mining and steel working.

  • Study: American's toilet paper preference impacting the environment?

    According to a report from the environmental groups the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) and Stand.earth, Americans opting for luxury-brand toilet paper are negatively impacting the environment.

  • The technology roadmap: What is it and why is it important?

    A technology roadmap is defined as a planning technique to create strategic long-term and flexible plans for technology developments, adjustments and technology initiatives over time.

  • Molecular biologist creates biodegradable Mardi Gras beads

    A molecular biologist at Louisiana State University is attempting to create biodegradable Mardi Gras beads and doubloons.

  • Microparticle fingerprint prevents counterfeit products

    Researchers from the University of Copenhagen’s Nano-Science Center have created a new way to stop counterfeiting. The team created a pirate safe labeling system that creates a unique fingerprint for individual items.

  • New Honeywell switches reduce risk of explosions in hazardous environments

    The switches are designed for use in household appliances and other hazardous locations where flammable gases may be present.

  • Equipment was 'probable' cause of deadly California fire, utility says

    Crews reported a fire near a transmission line that had deenergized moments earlier. The blaze burned thousands of acres and killed at least 86 people.

  • Gas connection error led to fatal house explosion, NTSB says

    Central to the NTSB investigation was the installation of a tapping tee, the connection between the gas main and the home’s individual gas line.

  • Manipulating palladium to improve photocatalyst efficiency

    Researchers at RMIT Melbourne have demonstrated a new structure that absorbs up to 98% of visible light.

  • MAREA undersea cable sets new record

    The highest capacity undersea cable in the world may be able to achieve speeds that are 20% faster than previously thought, according to reports.

  • California to consider ban on classroom animal dissection

    California may soon pass legislation banning animal dissection in all K-12 schools in the state.

  • Agent Orange and the environmental legacy of the Vietnam conflict

    The environmental legacy of Agent Orange in Vietnam includes hotspots where dioxin continues to enter the food supply, and its persistence in soils, water, sediment and aquatic biota.

  • Shape memory materials for medical use are enzyme-activated

    The biocompatible material responds directly to enzymatic activity and can do so under isothermal cell culture conditions.

  • Prevent well-bore abandonment with extended-range frac plugs

    The Oil and Gas Journal reports that extended-range frac plugs have proven successful in overcoming casing integrity issues.

  • Civil War soldiers identified using facial recognition technology

    An assistant professor of computer science at Virginia Tech has created a software platform that can identify Civil War soldiers using facial recognition technology.

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