HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Neural Networks Tackle Quantum Systems

    A paper published in Physics Review X in May shows that neural networks may be able to describe quantum systems in new and unique ways.

  • Turning Sugar into Plastic

    The manufacturing of drink bottles, glass lenses and scratch-resistant coatings for phones currently calls for polycarbonate—manufactured with BPA (banned from baby bottle manufacturing) and phosgene, which is highly toxic and was used as a chemical weapon during World War I.

  • Superhydrophobic Material Tuned for Waterproofing, Oil Recovery

    Inexpensive, non-toxic nanomaterials might replace more expensive, hazardous materials used for waterproofing and antifouling/fogging.

  • China Launches World's Largest Floating Solar Farm

    Attempting to reduce its dependence on fossil fuels, China has launched the world’s largest floating solar farm.

  • This Trash Truck is All Electric

    The Class-8 vehicle will be built on a Crane Carrier chassis, and the body will be built by Loadmaster. The truck will use a Motiv Power Systems powertrain.

  • Scientists Develop New Method for 3-D Printing Human Skin

    The new 3-D cell printing strategy, which is detailed in the journal Bifabrication, can be completed in one single step process, according to researchers.

  • Engineering Insight: Signal Converters

    This graph summarizes the search tendencies displayed by Engineering360 users with respect to the industry they identified with while registering. The graph shows the search contribution each industry makes in the specified areas relative to the search contribution each industry makes across charge amplifiers & charge converters, current loop converters, current-to-voltage converters, frequency-to-current converters and frequency-to-voltage converters areas.

  • SMA Coax Probes Work in RF Module Test Applications

    The Amphenol RF cables are used in Internet of Things segments such as smart lighting, smart metering and smart cities

  • Artificial Intelligence Helps Predict Medical Treatment Outcomes

    A new study by the University of Cincinnati opens a world of possibility for using a "fuzzy logic" system to treat disease.

  • New To-Go Container Solves Container Waste Problem

    Eco-Products teamed up with La Tour Café to introduce a new food container that is better for the environment and customers.

  • Utility Details $350m Power Plant Investments

    The investment plan by Minnesota Power includes a share of a 500 MW natural gas-fired combined cycle power plant, plus wind and solar.

  • VIDEO: Furniture System Moves with the Push of a Button

    MIT Media Lab has developed a new furniture system named Ori which transforms your apartment in seconds.

  • Revolutionizing the Root Canal

    With more than 15 million root canals performed annually in the U.S. with varying long-term results, researchers at OHSU in Portland, Oregon, have developed a method to improve the process that involves the creation of new blood cells in teeth.

  • Toshiba to Send Billions to Georgia Power to Finish Nukes

    The Tokyo-based company will pay Georgia Power $3.68 billion between October 2017 and January 2021.

  • Rethinking Combustion Could Boost Gas Turbine Efficiency

    Pressure gain combustion creates high temperatures and pressure in a turbine by using a transient combustion process based on a controlled and continuous detonation.

  • Low Particulate Hydrophilic Coating for Medical Devices

    Lubricent Ultra bonds to a variety of base materials, making it the perfect coating solution for difficult surfaces like polyimide and polyethylene.

  • Scientists Propose New Method to Keep New Power Grid Components Safe

    Researchers from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, concerned that the software underlying the safe operation of an upgraded grid isn’t keeping up with the technological advances in the physical components of those grids, are proposing a method to correct lagging software in large-scale distribution systems.

  • 5 Lessons for Engineers from California's Massive Drought

    A new report says that although droughts are recurring features in California, this one was unusual in its severity—including the driest four-year stretch in 120 years of record keeping.

  • Individual Tool Service Records Can Boost Industrie 4.0 Productivity

    RFID tags can be used to develop individual tool “service records” and optimize manufacturing processes.

  • DOE Funds Push to Claim Rare Earth Elements from Coal

    Three projects will receive federal assistance for research aimed at producing salable rare earth elements from domestic coal and coal by-products.

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