HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Healthy Eating Better for the Environment, Study

    The incentive to eat healthy is now two-fold thanks to a recent study determining that healthy eating is also linked to reducing one’s environmental impact.

  • Magnesium Car Parts: Cost Factors (Part 2)

    Magnesium’s higher price compared to steel or aluminum is limiting wider adoption in the cost-sensitive mainstream automotive market. While magnesium and aluminum are abundant elements in the earth’s crust, magnesium is currently more expensive to reduce or produce compared to aluminum. New developments on the horizon may change that.

  • Wireless Vibration Data Logger with Improved Anti-Aliasing Filter and Noise Floor

    A wireless vibration data logger that can record accelerations, vibrations, velocities and inclinations and includes a three-axis MEMS accelerometer, an accurate clock and 128 Mb of non-volatile memory.

  • Blockchain-Based Currency to Promote Carbon Emission Reductions

    The Bluenote currency will create an open, transparent platform to verify and incentivize emission reductions.

  • Designing for Automation Offers Springs a Bounce in Quality and Productivity

    Designing for automation helps companies increase automation speeds, minimize downtime and be more efficient than their competitors. And that results in less fallout and improved margins.

  • Arlington Memorial Bridge Rebuild Is Set to Begin

    The Federal Highway Administration awarded and will manage the $192 million contract with Kiewit Infrastructure Co.

  • KBR Wins Contract for Statoil's Northern Lights Carbon Capture Project

    The project will develop an onshore carbon dioxide storage terminal in Norway.

  • Nanoscale Swimming Bots Based on Bacteria

    Biotemplated nanoswimmers spin their flagella when exposed to rotating magnetic fields and can perform nearly as well as living bacteria.

  • Pumped Hydro to Bolster Wind Is Eyed for Wyoming Site

    The project site is 30 miles from both the planned originating terminal of the Transwest Express DC line and Rocky Mountain Power's Aeolus substation.

  • Superfast Broadband Flies in to Welsh Village

    The 20 homes in Pontfadog, Wales, are now connected to the world via broadband, thanks to a creative use of drone technology.

  • Uptown Rats Slightly Different from Downtown Rats, Study Says

    Rats residing in uptown Manhattan show slight genetic differences from rats residing in downtown Manhattan, according to researchers from Fordham University and Providence College.

  • Appalachian Basins Drive Natural Gas Growth, EIA Says

    Natural gas production in the Marcellus and Utica shale plays has increased by more than 14 Bcf/d since 2012.

  • Text Messages Reach 25th Birthday

    Sending text messages has become so commonplace that it is easy to forget that the text message hasn’t always been a part of our daily lives. This week the text message turns 25 years old.

  • A Nationwide Map of Air Pollution in the U.K.

    The map depicts how air pollution, specifically nitrogen dioxide, changes across the country and within towns and cities.

  • Cape Wind Calls It Quits

    Cape Wind proposed the first offshore wind farm in the U.S. with a 130 turbine project 16 years ago, but it was dealt setbacks including termination of agreements with utility companies.

  • Campaign to Ban Glitter Gains Momentum in the UK

    UK scientists are gaining an unexpected ally in their quest to ban glitter -- a network of daycare providers.

  • Engineering Insight: Motors

    This graph summarizes the search tendencies displayed by Engineering360 users with respect to the industry they identified with while registering. The graph shows the search contribution each industry makes in the specified areas relative to the search contribution each industry makes in the AC Motors, AC Servomotors, DC Motors and DC Servomotors areas.

  • A Bottom-Up Analysis of US Livestock Methane Emissions

    A new study sheds light on how much the livestock industry contributes to U.S. methane emissions.

  • Watch: New Uses for Uranium

    New industrial uses for uranium that don’t involve nuclear power or weapons may be on the horizon.

  • WindGEMINI Software Advances Wind Turbine Operations

    The software can be used to monitor any turbine, regardless of its make or model, to increase production and assess turbine operating life.

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