HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • A Step Toward Solid-State Hydrogen Storage

    Magnesium borohydride is a particularly promising storage material because of its high hydrogen content and attractive thermodynamics.

  • Driverless Cars Will Mean Fewer Deaths, Reduced Insurance Premiums

    Presenting his findings at a seminar on the future of travel, Swinburne University of Technology’s self-driving car expert Dr. Hussein Dia blames 90 percent of the 1.2 million worldwide annual deaths linked to auto accidents on human error.

  • Exxon to Cut Methane Emissions in U.S. Midstream and E&P

    The program prioritizes actions at sites operated by subsidiary XTO Energy and includes efforts to develop and deploy new, more efficient technologies to detect and reduce facility emissions.

  • A Jean Jacket...with a Twist

    In collaboration with Google, clothing maker Levi Strauss will begin selling a jean jacket with touch controls woven into the fabric.

  • An Inside Look at Carbon Fiber (and How It Can Change the Planet)

    How are carbon fibers made and formed into products? How does carbon fiber play a role in everyday products? How does the material impact the environment? What recent technology advancements have taken place to reduce carbon fiber cost and increase availability?

  • Sky's the Limit for Nanotech

    Nanotechnology is finding its way into many industries and a wide range of applications. Here's a look at some of the ways it has manifested itself in the aviation industry, for which its promise of lightweight materials and improved efficiency are an ideal match.

  • Most Common Building Thermal Insulation Materials on the Market Today

    Homeowners and builders have several options available to them when deciding on which thermal insulating material to use for your home, commercial or industrial application. Thermal insulation is critical to reduce energy costs and keep your home warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

  • HyClamp Hygienic Gaskets for Demanding Applications

    In food, beverage and pharmaceutical processing plants there are many parts that must be connected together with pipework. Hygienic design of these connections is imperative to allow proper cleaning, to maintain aseptic conditions.

  • Chemicals That Kill—The Hidden Chemical War Being Waged Today

    Chemical warfare is ongoing every day in the U.S. and many other countries. Waging this chemical warfare keeps our foods, medicines and homes safe.

  • Mercedes-Benz Plans $1B EV Investment

    The company plans to produce EQ-branded SUV models at its Alabama facility. A battery plant will also be built nearby.

  • How Test Fixtures Streamline the Robotics Repair Process

    Robots are a critical part of today’s manufacturing. Keeping them running is a high priority, while minimizing downtime for repairs is essential.

  • Scientists Discover a New Way to Purify Fracking Water

    Scientists from Rice University have produced a new filter that can remove more than 90 percent of hydrocarbons, bacterial and particulates from contaminated water that was produced by hydraulic fracturing operations at shale oil and gas wells.

  • ABB to Buy GE Unit for $2.6B

    GE Industrial Solutions designs and sells electrical products that control electricity from the grid to its point of use.

  • Midwest Utility Plans to Add 800 MW of Renewables

    Ameren Missouri says it plans to add at least 700 MW of wind generation and another 100 MW of solar capacity.

  • New Route for Hydrogen Storage and Transport

    Safe storage and transport of hydrogen is based on the use of liquid hydrogen organic carriers.

  • Two New Security Robots Added to Tech Company Catalog

    Designed for use in airports, hospitals and open-air settings, the models are outfitted with infrared cameras and sensors that can detect intruders and weapons.

  • NASA Tests 3D-printed Bimetallic Alloy Igniter

    The technology can reduce future rocket engine costs by up to a third and manufacturing time by 50 percent.

  • Authenticating Booze with a Handheld Device

    The device, called SORS (spatially offset Raman spectroscopy), can correctly analyze the chemical makeup of contents concealed in objects such as glass bottles using a laser.

  • Certification Program for Pump Industry Professionals

    The Hydraulic Institute’s certification program provides pump stakeholders with a means to assess complicated systems with highly qualified, certified pump system assessors.

  • Additive Manufacturing of Advanced Nuclear Fuels

    The hybrid additive manufacturing process improves nuclear fuel cycle economics and safety margins.

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