HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Summer Nuke Outages Were Low, EIA Says

    Electric generation capacity losses due to nuclear plant outages were relatively low during much of the summer, averaging 2.8 GW from June through August.

  • Students Encouraged to Enter the 2018-2019 Engineering for People Design Challenge

    The competition involves more than 30 universities in the U.K. and Ireland and is structured to help engineering students solve real-world problems.

  • New STEAM Kit Teaches Children Synthetic Biology

    The kit allows for hands-on experimentation with cutting-edge science that is inexpensive and easy to use.

  • New Catalysts Lower Costs, Enable CO2 Capture During Coal Conversion

    New iron-based catalysts are expected to lower the operating costs of coal to liquid fuel conversion facilities while enabling the capture of the carbon dioxide generated.

  • Watch: First Flight Test for Solar-powered High-altitude Aircraft

    The trials confirmed the utility of an autopilot solution that controls the flexible wing by analyzing the extended aspect ratio of its deformation and adjusting the lift.

  • Stevie the Social Robot Debuts at Maker Faire Rome

    A robot designed to assist the elderly and those living with disabilities was recently unveiled at the Maker Faire Rome 2018.

  • Optical Illusion Keeps Raptors Away from Airports

    Concentric black circles on a white background creates a so-called 'looming' effect, giving the birds the impression of an imminent collision.

  • Argonne's GREET Life-Cycle Models Receive Updates

    The 2018 suite of GREET (Greenhouse gases, Regulated Emissions, and Energy use in Transportation) models now includes algal biofuel pathways and a lithium battery module.

  • Take the IRENA Gender and Renewable Energy Survey

    The survey is intended to gather quantitative and qualitative insights on the current status of women’s participation in the renewable energy sector.

  • See the Winners of the 44th Annual Nikon Small World Competition

    This celebration of the world of microscopic photography drew almost 2,500 entries from scientists and artists in 89 countries.

  • Electric Spacecraft Propulsion: How Do Ion Thrusters Work?

    Ion thrusters generate thrust by ionizing a gas and accelerating it out the back of the engine. New advances are opening the way to high-power ion drives capable of propelling large spacecraft in deep space.

  • Precision fabrication by design

    When you need high-precision machining of hard materials, call Insaco.

  • Stabilizing Reversible Batteries Through Disorder

    The stability of high-entropy oxides stems from a disordered distribution of elements.

  • Oregon Utility Scales Up Smart Grid Test

    The smart grid technology will give customers greater energy efficiency opportunities and increased control over their energy use and carbon footprint.

  • A Look at Sickness and Health Apps

    The changing of the seasons can bring many things: cooler weather, turning leaves and, in many cases, sickness. Perhaps your immune system blocks it all, but for those who worry, some technology in the form of apps, websites and devices is here to help.

  • Rackmount Networking Appliance Houses 8-core AMD EPYC Embedded 3000 Series Processor

    The server can be used for networking and data centers.

  • Growler Getter Tote Helps Beer-Lovers on the Move

    Local pubs, craft breweries and even grocery stores are offering growlers as a way to purchase craft beer. The Plastic Forming Company's Growler Getter tote can transport two 64-ounce growlers home from the pub or to a weekend picnic.

  • Flu Vaccine Manufacturing Efficiency Gains With Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

    North Carolina State University researchers demonstrated how near-infrared spectroscopy could make cell-culture-based flu vaccine manufacturing faster and more efficient.

  • Watch: The Merits of Visualizing Air Quality in the Home

    Would you change your habits at home if you could visualize how current behaviors impact indoor air quality?

  • Self-Healing Material Opens Up 'Opportunity' for Carbon Dioxide

    MIT chemical engineers have designed a polymer material that can grow, strengthen and even repair itself, just by reacting with carbon dioxide from the air. The material could one day be used for construction, repair or protective coatings.

  • Advertisement
    Advertisement