HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Dragonflies Could Help Robots See Their Environment

    A dragonfly's brain anticipates the movement of its prey, enabling it to hunt successfully. This knowledge could lead to innovations in fields such as robot vision and autonomous vehicles.

  • A More Efficient Algal Biofilm Reactor

    A new biofilm reactor design grows algae for biofuel and other uses more efficiently.

  • U.K. Aims to Ban Gas and Diesel Cars After 2040

    Diesel and petrol-fueled cars could become a thing of the past after 2040 as the United Kingdom government is set to be banned under new rules designed to tackle air pollution.

  • Roomba Collecting Consumer Information to Sell

    iRobot, the makers of Roomba, want to help make your home more sophisticated and “smart” by selling the information it gathers while it cleans.

  • Standoff Fasteners Hold PCBs Without Screws

    Standoff fasteners hold PCBs securely in assemblies without requiring mating screws or other loose threaded hardware to complete attachment.

  • Black and White...and Red All Over

    UC Berkeley researchers have developed a new technique that leverages deep networks and artificial intelligence to realistically colorize grayscale images.

  • Canadian LNG Export Project Is Scrapped

    Pacific NorthWest LNG scrapped a proposed $8.8 billion, two-train liquefied natural gas export project slated for Port Edward, British Columbia.

  • Flexible Control Interface with Four Modes of Use

    Key Digital’s new gateway works for a variety of professional A/V and control systems.

  • Start-Up Receives Patent for Super-Cell Multi-Core Lithium-Ion Battery

    The architecture combines the energy density of a large cell with the safety and cost-effectiveness of a small cell.

  • Vail Resorts Commits to Zero Impact Goals

    Through improved business practices, capital investment innovation and environmental stewardship, the ski resort owner aims to achieve a zero net operating footprint by 2030.

  • Video: Computer Aided Re-Design

    MIT’s InstantCAD allows manufacturers to simulate and optimize CAD designs in real time.

  • Why Contractors Should Use Construction Management Software

    Imagine keeping track of all the details that go into the management of a construction project. Blue prints, plans, change orders—and that doesn’t even touch upon the paperwork required from human resources.

  • India Can Support Up to 175 GW of Renewables, Study Says

    The goal includes 100 GW of solar and 60 GW of wind by 2022, up from 9 GW of solar and 29 GW of wind installed today.

  • Magnesium Sheet Metal Stronger Than Aluminum

    A new magnesium alloy becomes stronger than aluminum alloy after heat treatment and could be a low-cost, lightweight sheet metal for automotive applications.

  • Weather Stations are the Backyard Technology You Didn’t Know You Needed

    Everything you need to know about having a weather station in your backyard.

  • EIA Sees U.S. Oil Production Growth in 2018

    Production would surpass the previous record of 9.6 million b/d set in 1970. EIA forecasts that most of the growth will come from within the Permian region in Texas and from the Federal Gulf of Mexico.

  • $440 Million Transmission Line Rebuild to Boost Renewables

    The $440 million rebuild of the Moses-Adirondack transmission artery includes replacing 78 miles on each of two transmission lines that were originally constructed in 1942.

  • Video Games May Reduce Stress Levels ... and Save Lives ... Sort of

    While most Americans experience cognitive fatigue due to work stress and anxiety, particularly concerning are the levels experienced by employees in high-stress professions such as those in the health care and air traffic control fields where cognitive fatigue might possibly result in fatal errors.

  • Solar Cells Get the Lead Out

    Researchers have shown that bismuth could be a non-toxic alternative to lead for use in next-generation solar cells.

  • 3D Printing Prosthetics on the Cheap

    Inspired to help after a 2015 earthquake in Nepal, a non-profit tech startup is making functional and affordable prosthetic hands using a 3D printer.

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