HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Polyurethane Blowing Agents Can Be Environmentally Friendly and Still Offer Superior Insulating Properties

    Fourth-generation blowing agents now include hydrofluoroolefins (HFOs), along with hydrocarbons (HCs) and Ecomate.

  • Working Together, These Robots Solved a Problem

    Researchers based their work on swarm robotics, drawing on the collective and organized behavior of social animals to create groups of robots that exhibit artificial intelligence.

  • Crossover Utility Vehicle Sales Are Edging Out Cars

    The recent shift from cars to CUVs has had less effect on fuel consumption than the move from cars to SUVs 20 years ago.

  • An Analysis of Ozone Levels in U.S. National Parks

    Ozone concentrations in U.S. national parks were largely indistinguishable from ozone levels in the country’s largest metropolitan areas during 1990-2014.

  • Researchers Develop Computer Model Capable of Giving Real-time Water Quality Reports

    As beach-goers prepare to spend the hot days of summer cooling off at their favorite beach, a team of researchers is making sure the experience isn’t ruined by polluted waters and possible closure.

  • Using a Digital Camera's Fingerprints to Capture Cybercriminals

    Like people, cameras have unique identifying features much like fingerprints. As such, a research team from Charles Sturt University is developing a method for matching images and videos to the device used to take said images and videos.

  • Sharpie is a Simple Solution for Cutting Gummy Metal, Research Finds

    A recent study shows that applying Sharpie marker, glue sticks or tape to the surface of gummy metals improves their machinability.

  • Outstanding Images Captured by the European Southern Observatory Using Adaptive Optics

    The European Southern Observatory (ESO) has captured remarkable images of planets, star clusters and other interstellar objects that are sharper than those from the NASA/ESA/Hubble Space Telescope.

  • Beef Jerky and Other Processed Meats May Increase Chances of Mania

    The study shows there may be a correlation to diet and disorders that affect the brain.

  • Reinforced Thermal Film for Die-cutting

    Sarcon 15GTR from Fujipoly is a thin, thermal interface composite film made from heat-conducting silicone and a .05-mm fiberglass reinforcement layer.

  • New High-energy, Short Pulse Laser Material Developed

    A new laser material that is capable of emitting ultra-short, high-power pulses was engineered at University of California San Diego.

  • Improve Biofuel Potential of Algae with a Plant-based Diet

    Consumption of plants is essential for proper nutrition in humans, and has recently been discovered to boost cell growth and lipid productivity of a freshwater microalgal strain.

  • 'Solar Sailing' Takes Flight

    The concept of a spacecraft that could be outfitted with sails and propelled by the sun is being advanced through the application of advanced photonic materials.

  • Boeing Wins Contract to Deliver a New Air Force One

    The planes, originally built for Russian buyers in a deal that fell through, have been stored in the Mojave Desert and would be delivered by December 2024.

  • A Redesigned Videoscope Supports Efficient Inspections of Aircraft Engines and Wind Turbines

    Brighter imaging and enhanced image processing capabilities highlight the improvements of an industrial videoscope designed for confined space inspections of aircraft engines, piping, industrial plants and wind power generation systems.

  • Watch the Launch of the RRS Sir David Attenborough

    The Royal Research Ship (RRS) Sir David Attenborough, the largest civilian ship to be built in the U.K. in 30 years and less formally known as Boaty McBoatface, was officially launched into the River Mersey on July 14.

  • Novel Method for Downhole Monitoring from NETL

    Researchers adapted Laser Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy hardware to well-bore monitoring applications potentially making LIBS more effective for in-the-field subsurface research.

  • Adidas to Use Only Recycled Materials in its Products by 2024

    Sportswear giant Adidas has announced that it will only use recycled materials in all of its products by 2024, according to recent reports.

  • Crude Oil Export Terminal Planned for Gulf of Mexico

    The project could include 80 miles of 42-inch-diameter pipeline to an offshore terminal capable of loading and exporting crude oil at the rate of 85,000 barrels per hour.

  • In China, a Bot Will Deliver Snacks to Your Door

    Helping to deliver snacks, beverages and other items in the “Kafka” compound of Beijing is the little yellow and black robot that could.

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