HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Hurricanes Irma and Harvey are Just a Taste of the Future, Scientist Says

    The likelihood of these huge storms happening is currently increasing and will continue to grow throughout the remainder of the century.

  • Fighting Global Warming with Global Cooling

    Climate engineering is the intentional manipulation of Earth’s climate to combat the harmful effects of climate change. Also known as geoengineering, climate engineering encompasses a broad range of approaches that can be classified amongst two categories: greenhouse gas removal and solar radiation management.

  • The Technology of Metamaterials

    Metamaterials are exotic materials with designable properties that are artificially constructed at the macroscopic level with a periodic structure. They are built to manipulate the electromagnetic or acoustic response of a material at precisely controlled target frequencies. Metamaterials can be used to construct technology that previously only existed in the realm of science fiction.

  • Cheap Solar Panels Are Causing Economic Harm, ITC Says

    The ITC sided with two financially U.S. manufacturers who blamed low-cost Chinese solar module imports for their financial troubles.

  • Constant Force Springs – Applications Beyond the Point of Purchase Market

    Everything from design to testing to production is done in-house at Maryland Precision Spring.

  • Biomaterial Can Replace Plastic Packaging

    An inexpensive biomaterial can be used to sustainably replace plastic barrier coatings in packaging and many other applications.

  • A Dolphin-Inspired Turbine for Coastal Regions

    The project uses submerged turbines anchored to the sea floor through mooring cables that convert the kinetic energy of sustained natural currents into electricity.

  • Larger, Higher Capacity Coriolis Mass Flowmeters

    The flowmeters are targeted at the oil and gas as well as petrochemical sectors.

  • New SAASM Server Provides Immunity for Mission Critical and Defense Markets

    The server is specifically targeted at defense applications such as satellite communications or defense operational infrastructure.

  • The Future of Automotive Fuel: Seaweed

    The U.S. could produce enough macroalgae to meet about 10 percent of the nation's annual energy needs for transportation.

  • Is a Sixth 'Mass Extinction' on the Way?

    A mathematical analysis of significant changes in the carbon cycle over the last 540 million years points to a mass extermination of species in future millennia.

  • Technology for a Safer Football Game

    A new nanocomposite smartfoam could help to measure impacts sustained while playing football, helping coaches to make sound decisions about player health.

  • Does Pollution Grow in Lockstep with Economic Growth?

    Economists suggest that the costs of pollution should be weighed against the benefit of economic growth: If both are rising, they suggest asking whether the costs are rising faster than the benefits.

  • Researchers Found a Way to Stop Ice Build Up By Cracking It

    A research team at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) is working with a new approach to prevent ice buildup by cracking it.

  • Watch This: Structural Optimization for Additive Manufacturing

    Additive manufacturing is considered the gold standard for innovative industry production. Researchers are now working on making it responsible and cost-effective.

  • Solvent-Free Supercap Eliminates Fire Risk

    A conductive mat of porous carbon nanofibers infused with a thick, ion-rich, gel electrolyte presents a liquid-free, non-flammable device.

  • Duke Energy Plans to Add Energy Storage Capacity

    The utility plans to spend $30 million to install 13 MW of battery energy storage in two locations in North Carolina.

  • Factors for Predicting Cyberattacks

    A new study presents evidence that the number of cyberattacks can be predicted—a finding that could be of significant value to providers of cybersecurity and resilience services.

  • To the Moon: The State of Commercial Space Flight

    Private space flight companies are ramping up plans to send paying customers into space. SpaceX plans to launch two private citizens on a flyby mission around the moon in 2018.

  • Video: Watch a Defense Laser Weapon System Demolish a Slew of Drones

    Lockheed Martin’s ATHENA system was tested and destroyed five drones in flight

  • Advertisement
    Advertisement