HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • The Evolution of SPP Core-Shell Technology

    Restek’s new Raptor Liquid Chromatography (LC) columns combine the speed of superficially porous particles (SPP) with the resolution of Ultra Selective Liquid Chromatography (USLC) technology.

  • Evaluation Process for Green Roofs Developed Using Earthquake Engineering Math Technique

    Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have found that using a mathematical technique can determine how well green infrastructure works.

  • As Sea Levels Rise, Roman Concrete May Offer Lessons

    Seawater filtering through the Roman-era concrete leads to the growth of interlocking minerals that lend the concrete added cohesion and endurance that often exceeds what Portland cement offers.

  • Smart Dressing Signals Wound Healing Status

    Sensors integrated into a smart dressing fluoresce if certain substances appear in the wound fluid.

  • Electronic Flowmeter with Vortex Shedding Technology

    Burger and Brown Engineering, Inc. designed their Tracer®vm Electronic Flowmeter to provide programmable switch set points that can be activated by flow rate or temperature and turbulent flow rate.

  • Facility Supports Nuclear Sector Modular Manufacturing R&D

    The U.K. facility hosts specialized machining, joining and assembly equipment to develop modular manufacturing techniques for nuclear applications.

  • Watch: Shell's Monster Vessel for LNG Production

    The Prelude FLNG facility is 488 meters long and 74 meters wide, making it one of the largest offshore floating facilities ever built.

  • Photocatalytic Material Effectively Removes Dye Pollutants

    The composite breaks dye down into smaller, harmless molecules using solar energy to promote photocatalytic degradation.

  • Video: Polymer Takes a Walk

    Researchers have developed a new polymer material that propels itself forward when illuminated.

  • A New Method to Extract Scorpion Venom

    Scorpion venom is an important ingredient in medical applications such as cancer research, anti-malaria drugs and in immunosuppressants. A new extraction method could replace the traditional manual methods that are potentially life-threatening.

  • Researchers Developing Concrete Wood for Construction

    Combining wood and concrete in the construction of buildings is nothing new. What is new, according to Swiss researchers, is the approach to combining wood and concrete to create a load-bearing concrete consisting of mostly wood.

  • China Power Supply Is OK to 2020, Report Says

    The report anticipates a "significant rebound" in power use in high energy consumption industries this year, driven by an uptick in industrial profits and improved conditions among traditional manufacturers.

  • Volvo to Add Electric Motors with 2019 Models

    The company says that solely internal combustion models will be gradually phased out and replaced by cars that are enhanced with electrified options.

  • U.S. Army Testing Hydrogen Technology for Diesel Trucks

    The U.S. Army has demonstrated mileage improvements for diesel trucks using a proprietary hydrogen injection system.

  • Owl Wings May Be Key To Quieting Wind Turbines, Aircraft

    Hoping to one day reduce the noise given off by wind turbines and aircraft, researchers from Japan and China, inspired by the silent flight of the owl, set out to mimic the design of the owls’ wings.

  • Severn-Trent Spins Off North American Unit

    Severn Trent-North America works in municipal and industrial sectors across the U.S.

  • Retrospective Detection of Nuclear Material

    The technique allows for characterization of nuclear materials after they have been removed from an area.

  • Compatible Carpoolers Could Reduce Gridlock, Air Pollution

    One successful way to fight both gridlock and air pollution is by simply matching potential carpoolers with other like-minded carpoolers, according to research from the University of Waterloo.

  • The Cold First Mission of Boaty McBoatface

    The first Antarctic voyage of Boaty McBoatface has provided UK researchers with an abundance of data on some of the coldest abyssal ocean waters on Earth.

  • Biocompatible Agents for Soft Tissue Adhesion

    Hydroxyapatite nanoparticles enhance the level of adhesion of synthetic hydrogels.

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