HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • High-flow butterfly valve for HVAC applications

    Belimo’s new butterfly valves for HVAC applications feature a patent-pending self-adjusting end-stop algorithm to ensure zero-leakage at 200 pounds per square inch (psi) in the closed position throughout the life of the valve.

  • Improved performance claimed for gas-insulated switchgear

    The technologies are intended to help shrink switchgear size and help to reduce the use of SF6 gas, which has global-warming potential up to 22,800 times greater than that of CO2.

  • PLM: Where it began, where it’s going

    PLM is the process of managing the entire lifecycle of a product from inception through end-stage disposal.

  • Hitachi scraps two UK nuclear power plant projects

    The plants would have used advanced boiling water reactor technology, which according to the company is a "Generation III+" design that has been used in Japan.

  • EV wireless charging moves closer to reality with Volvo investment

    The technology is similar to wireless recharging with smartphones; instead of a phone, the vehicle rests over a charging pad and electricity is induced through an air gap from a transmitting magnetic coil in the charger to a receiving magnetic coil outfitted under the car.

  • Lee Plug expansion plugs

    Lee Plug expansion plugs seal fluid passages without the use of O-rings, threads or sealants.

  • Healthcare wearables spending to reach $60 billion by 2023

    The rise of health trackers, patient monitoring devices, hearables and other connected devices will drive growth.

  • Researchers using AI to diagnose PTSD

    A team of researchers in London has created a system using AI to diagnose patients with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

  • 3D-printed ear demonstrates the viability of a new type of implant

    A researcher in Switzerland has successfully 3D-printed an ear made of cellulose nanocrystals and a biopolymer.

  • The case for siting PV Systems on snow-covered mountains

    Installing solar panels on snowy mountaintops in midlatitude regions could help close the gap between power demand and production during winter months.

  • China tracks pigs using facial recognition technology

    Once scanned, details about the pig appear on screen, including age, breed, diet, origin, growth process and movements through the pork supply chain.

  • Decoding bearing numbers

    At first glance, the series of numbers and letters in a bearing part number can look confusing. But if you have the decoder, it’s relatively easy to understand.

  • Chasing room-temperature superconductivity

    A new lanthanum superhydride structure is a potential near-room-temperature superconductor.

  • New CAT6a plenum-rated cable assemblies and bulk cable

    A new series of premium, plenum-rated, Cat6a cable assemblies and bulk cable present an alternative to PVC jacketed cables.

  • Digital display designed for small modular reactor

    A safety display and indication system based on field programmable gate array technology was designed for NuScale’s small modular reactor.

  • Watch: Art installation to play Toto's 'Africa' for the rest of time

    Max Siedentopf, a 27-year-old German-Namibian artist, has created an art installation that will be around for the rest of time, or at least until the elements get to it.

  • These plastics makers pledged $1 billion to fight ocean trash

    Nearly 30 companies from the plastics and consumer goods sector pledged more than $1 billion over the next five years to combat plastic waste pollution.

  • US judge rules that law enforcement can't forcibly unlock biometric-protected devices

    A United States judge has ruled that forcibly unlocking smartphones secured by biometrics is a violation of the Fifth Amendment.

  • Report: 2019’s best jobs

    New rankings from U.S. News & World Report project which roles are expected to be the best jobs of the year based on multiple aspects. The company, which analyzes consumer trends, based the rankings on a job’s growth potential, work-life balance and salary.

  • Report: Autonomous vehicles may create more jobs than can be filled

    New research is predicting that self-driving vehicle technology will create more than 100,000 jobs in the next 10 years, including up to 30,000 for engineering graduates.

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