HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Multi-Sensor System Prevents Water Damage in Commercial and Residential Properties

    OneEvent has added a new humidity and temperature sensor to its lineup.

  • Bechtel Hired to Complete Georgia Nuclear Units

    Bechtel will assume responsibility for a broad range of activities, including day-to-day construction through completion of the project.

  • Vogtle Units to Move Forward, Georgia Power Says

    Georgia Power says it will continue work to complete the Vogtle Units 3 and 4 nuclear reactors with Southern Nuclear serving as project manager.

  • Higher Efficiencies in Splitting Water and Carbon Dioxide

    New catalysts boost efficiencies in splitting water for hydrogen production and in splitting carbon dioxide to produce carbon monoxide.

  • New Aerospace Test is a Green Alternative to Explosive Testing

    Sandia National Laboratories has successfully demonstrated a new and more environmentally-friendly method to test a rocket part to make sure its avionics can withstand the shock from stage separation during flight.

  • Dutch Will Use Wind Power to Green Airports, But Solar Is the Future Elsewhere

    Holland’s four biggest airports aim to use 100 percent renewable electricity starting in 2018.

  • Melt Pressure Transmitters with ASF (Advanced Safe Fill) Materials

    Achieve Superior Linearity with GP:50’s ASF Series Melt Pressure Transmitters. The ASF Series features a unique design that incorporates an extremely small capillary tubing to transmit the media pressure to the strain gage sensor and mating electronics.

  • New Technique Could Ramp Up Mass Biodegradable Plastic Production

    Researchers from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Jiangnan University have discovered a step to the production of plant-derived, biodegradable plastic that could improve the properties and overcome the obstacles in the way of manufacturing this plastic commercially.

  • Travels on the Road of Automotive Safety Engineering

    A look at how automotive engineering has helped us to stay safe.

  • Soybean Oil-based Tires Could Soon Hit the Road

    The tread compound based on soybean oil keeps tires pliable in changing temperatures, enhancing the vehicle’s grip on the road surface.

  • Flood-Prone Houston's Drainage Grid Is "Obsolete"

    The system is designed to drain 12 to 13 inches of rain per 24-hour period, said an environmental law professor at Rice University, calling that an "obsolete" standard.

  • Talking Drones

    Amazon's new drone patent will enable drones to request information or respond to questions posed to them by humans while making deliveries.

  • Progress Posted in European SOFC Project

    Single cell, coatings, sealing and stack design technologies developed in Europe were tapped to produce a high-performance 1 kW SOFC stack.

  • Static Electricity Science

    Our understanding of static electricity is evolving, with implications for product development, materials safety and even space exploration.

  • Robot Priests Available for Funerals

    Funerals in Japan may never be the same thanks to a code update that allows Softbank humanoid robot Pepper to chant sutras while beating a drum.

  • Dermatologist Designing Wristband To Alert Wearer to Potential for Sunburn

    Called the Eclipse RX, Matthys believes that the band will encourage users to take part in outdoor activities while simultaneously taking care of their skin.

  • A Virtual Vision of the Border Wall

    It’s widely known that President Trump is intent on building a border wall between the U.S. and Mexico. What might such a structure look like?

  • ENZ Photocatalysts Enhance Solar-to-Hydrogen Generation

    Metallic nanostructures that slow down light dramatically can triple the efficiency of solar-based hydrogen fuel generation.

  • Xcel Asks to Retire 660 MW of Coal Capacity in Colorado

    Two coal-fired generating units would close a decade earlier than planned and be replaced with wind, solar and natural gas generating capacity.

  • Lessons from French Engineers as Houston's Recovery Begins

    Gulf Coast energy assets are of strategic national importance and will require significant federal investment to mitigate risk. A few pointers from the French might not hurt.

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