HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Needle Cylinders for Blow Molding Applications

    A direct OEM needle cylinder solution used in continuous extrusion wheels features a non-rotating shaft design to keep the needle tip in the correct orientation, with standard NPT ports for extend, retract and blow operations.

  • Sunflower Unit Opts for Solar in Kansas

    Construction is scheduled to begin in early 2019. When completed, the project will be one of the largest solar facilities in Kansas.

  • How to Improve Your Facility to Meet LEED Standards

    LEED, or Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, is a green building rating system developed by the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). It provides a framework to create sustainable buildings that are designed to support both public health and the environment.

  • Search Results for AI Faster, More Accurate Than Human Lawyers

    Artificial Intelligence (AI) may be more accurate than actual lawyers when it comes to reviewing legal documents, so says research from legal AI platform LawGeex.

  • Swimming in the Ocean Associated with Increased Ailments

    Researchers determined that people who swim and/or participate in water sports are reportedly at greater risk of experiencing stomach bugs, ear aches and other ailments than people who don’t spend time in the sea.

  • Artificial Intelligence Used to Help Police Make Custody Decisions

    Such a decision — which has potential implications for the suspect, the police and the public alike — is common in the law enforcement world, often occurring as much as hundreds of thousands of times a year.

  • Power Plants Bolster Gas Supply Reliability

    As the share of natural gas used for power generation has increased, so has the interdependence between natural gas supply and infrastructure and electric power generator operations.

  • Understanding Nanomaterials' Risk

    The Sustainable Nanotechnologies Project (SUN) has completed one of the first attempts to understand the risks involved throughout the lifecycle of nanomaterials.

  • A Clearer Picture for 'DNA Origami'

    Researchers have generated 3D images from 129 individual molecules of flexible DNA origami particles, providing the first experimental verification of the DNA origami model.

  • Video: Food for Thought — Eat Your GMOs (Commentary)

    Some benefits of GMOs: crops with improved herbicide tolerance (soybeans) or insect resistance (corn), increased growth rates in Coho salmon and possible hepatitis B vaccine derived from GMO tobacco.

  • Cold Snap Points to Need for Grid Reforms, PJM Says

    An 11-fold increase in so-called uplift charges during the cold snap shows the need to reform pricing for energy and reserves across PJM.

  • Children Struggle with Mechanics of Holding a Pencil Thanks to Time Spent on Touchscreen Devices

    As small children are spending more and more time on electronic devices such as touchscreen phones and tablets, experts believe that their excess use is getting in the way of children naturally developing their finger muscles enough to properly hold pencils upon starting school.

  • Tokyo Will Become the First City With a Fleet of Autonomous Taxis

    Next week — on March 5 — Tokyo will become the first city in the world to have a taxi service with autonomous driving vehicles. Today, Nissan, together with the telecommunications company DeNA, announced the passenger transport service called Easy Ride, which offers the possibility of accessing rental vehicles that do not need drivers to transport their passengers.

  • Portable, Fast and Accurate Device for Soil Pathogen Testing

    Detecting disease-causing pathogens in the soil that can significantly level crops requires expensive and cumbersome equipment and lab results that can take weeks to receive.

  • As Ride-Hailing Services Grow, so Does Urban Congestion

    As services such as Uber and Lyft grow in popularity, recent studies suggest that urban traffic congestion may be growing worse and transit ridership may be suffering.

  • Ophthalmologists Develop Eyedrops That Could Replace Eyeglasses

    Eyeglasses may soon be a thing of the past thanks to a team of ophthalmologists from Shaare Zedek Medical Center and Bar-Ilan University’s Institute of Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials that has developed eyedrops capable of repairing the cornea in addition to improving short and long sightedness.

  • Solar Array Plus Energy Storage Enters Service at Redstone

    A modular solar power block is engineered and built for compatibility with a future microgrid, and is paired with storage to reduce peak power-related demand charges for Redstone Arsenal.

  • Master Bond's Low Viscosity, Epoxy-based System Cures Dissimilar Substrates

    Master Bond UV22DC80-1 is a one-part nanosilica-filled system for bonding, sealing and coating.

  • Watch: Printing Biological Structures, Fast Food Wrappers, Organ-on-chip

    A new printing technique may be the next innovation in cancer research and development of new drugs to fight disease.

  • Smartphone News: Samsung Beats Apple in 2017 Sales

    Samsung became the leading smartphone manufacturer in 2017 sales, ahead of its rival, Apple. The South Korean company sold 321 million smartphones, 15 million more than in 2017, whereas Apple sold 214.9 million units, one million less than in 2016. Samsung's global sales share grew to 20.9 percent from 20.5 percent in 2016, according to Gartner.

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