HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • China's Coal Use to Flatten Through 2040, EIA Says

    As the country continues to replace older, less efficient generators with more efficient units, China’s power sector coal consumption is expected to peak as soon as 2018, at 4,800 million metric tons.

  • Gel Patch Heals Wounds and Prevents Scars

    A specific protein reduces inflammation in the early phase of wound healing, promotes new blood vessel and cell growth and reduces scarring.

  • Coal Export Terminal Nixed by State Agency

    The facility on the Columbia River in Washington State would have been one of the largest in North America. An appeal is expected.

  • Rumco: Empowering Innovation, Engineering Value

    Rumco is a domestic manufacturer of a full line of cold-headed products including captive screws and bolts, specializing in the manufacture of SEMS type products captivated washers on screws, which can add value to your bottom line by reducing the need for multiple purchase orders, receivers, and lost time on the production line.

  • Twitter Expands Character Limit to 280

    Have more to say and Twitter just doesn’t give you enough room with its 140-character limit?

  • Objects Able to "Talk" Using Stereophonic Device

    Ever imagine what objects would say if they could speak? Well wonder no more thanks to researchers at NEC Corporation who have designed an acoustic augmented reality technology that gives a “voice” to typically voiceless objects for wearers of specially-designed wireless earphones.

  • A Control System for Quantum Computers

    The era of quantum computers is coming soon. The sheer power of these machines is in direct proportion to the number of qubits. However, a probable break in the development is the difficulty in controlling a large number of qubits simultaneously.

  • 'Bijels' Could Lead to Soft Robotics, Liquid Circuitry and More

    Bijels, or bicontinuous jammed emulsion gels, hold promise for new materials and applications, but are notoriously difficult to make. Researchers at Berkeley Lab have found a way to make them with common organic materials.

  • Energy Harvesting System Generates Electricity by Attaching to Buildings or Clothes

    The solar generator achieved a high temperature differential compared to other energy harvesters.

  • GPS Firewall Provides Security Against GPS Spoofing and Jamming Threats

    The firewall filters GPS signals in real time checking for anomalies.

  • Researchers Find an Injection Alternative for People With Type 1 Diabetes Using a Computer Model

    MIT researchers have created a computer model that should streamline the development process for insulin that is engineered to linger in the bloodstream and becomes active only when it is needed, like right after a meal.

  • EMI Filters for Industrial 277 V Single-Phase Applications Including LED Lighting

    Three-phase power can be drawn by either the Delta configuration or the Wye configuration. In the Delta configuration, two of the power wires are combined to create a circuit that looks like an equilateral triangle (or Delta). A neutral is combined with any of the power wires in the “Wye” configuration.

  • Thinking Outside the Box Keeps Items Securely Inside the Carton

    Companies involved in e-commerce and consumer packaged goods have long faced a number of problems and inefficiencies, and many of these are a result of tape issues.

  • Top Three Ways Vitrium3 Bond is Improving the Effectiveness of Aerospace Precision Grinding Applications

    The Norton Vitrium3® bond is a revolutionary new bond platform that provides enhanced performance to meet the demands of the aerospace precision grinding market.

  • 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.

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