HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • New ATM Thermal Mixing Valves for Sanitary Installations from AFRISO

    AFRISO has announced the ATM line of thermal mixing valves for controlling hot water in sanitary and smaller underfloor heating circuits that are directly connected to the supply.

  • Crab Shells May Provide a Green Solution to Malaria

    Chitin-rich crab shell powder and nano-sized silver particles could be the key to a new environmentally friendly solution to stopping the spread of mosquitoes that could be carrying diseases like malaria.

  • New Mixing Valves with Automatic Scald Protection

    AFRISO has rolled out a new line of automatic temperature monitoring thermal mixing valves designed to control hot water in a number of applications.

  • This Just-Funded Project Will Test Electric Bus Grid Support

    A $2 million grant will be used to research, develop, and demonstrate an advanced energy management and grid services system for electric transit bus fleets.

  • New Technology Can Crack and Fix Passwords

    Researchers at the E-Crime Investigative Technologies Laboratory at Florida State University are looking into developing more sophisticated software to crack passwords in an effort to build better passwords.

  • Tesla Reveals Lower Than Expected Solar Roof Tile Pricing

    Tesla has revealed the highly competitive price of its solar roof tiles and has begun taking orders for them. Serving as both solar panels and traditional roofing, the tiles produce energy and protect a building from the elements simultaneously. Yet they are nearly indistinguishable in appearance from conventional roofing.

  • Wildhorse Expands Its Eagle Ford Position

    Fourth quarter 2016 net production was 7,583 barrels of oil equivalent per day consisting of 72% oil from 386 operated wells.

  • Smart Windows Reduce Energy Consumption

    Smart reflective windows that allow sunlight through during the cold winter months and that act like blinds in the hot summer months could reduce the energy consumption for heating and cooling structures by 12 percent.

  • Duke Energy Offers Truck Stop Plug-in Kiosks

    Big Boy's Truck Stop will soon have 24 truck electrification stations where drivers can pay to plug in and avoid idling engines.

  • Is Your City Energy Efficient? Check the List

    America's largest cities are turning to energy efficiency to reduce energy costs for consumers and businesses, according to a report by the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy.

  • Breakthrough Makes It Easier to Turn Used Coffee Grounds Into Cleaner Biofuels

    Although not many companies are converting used coffee grounds into biofuels, researchers at Lancaster University hope to increase that number with significant improvements to the process, ultimately reducing our reliance on diesel from fossil fuels.

  • These 3 'Ds' Will Drive Energy Investment, Study Says

    Decentralization, a push to decarbonize electricity generation, and digitization to boost operational efficiency are driving market opportunities in the power industry.

  • NuScale Commissions Second SMR Simulator

    A second small modular reactor control room simulator will model operation of its nuclear power plant design.

  • How Aircraft Propellers Work

    Aircraft propellers are a key component in the design of propeller-driven planes. They generate the thrust necessary to keep the aircraft in the sky; without the forward motion produced by propellers, there would not be sufficient air flowing past the aircraft’s wings to generate lift.

  • Video: Building the First Autonomous, Zero Emissions Container Ship

    The vessel will eliminate up to 40,000 diesel-powered truck journeys annually in populated urban areas.

  • The What, Why and How of Opacity Measurement

    Opacity is a measure of light attenuation, the fraction of light lost in crossing the stack. An opacity monitor is used to measure the optical characteristics of the stack gas.

  • Scientists Develop More Efficient Catalytic Material

    A method for smaller and more effieicent intermetallic nanoparticles for fuel cells has been discovered by researchers at Ames Laboratory and Iowa State University. This new method also uses less platinum, which is an expensive precious metal.

  • Device Speeds Up Food Inspections

    The food industry stands to save billions of dollars in storage costs with the commercialization of a device that detects bacteria and contaminants in food in significantly less time than traditional methods.

  • Experiments Show That a Few Self-Driving Cars Can Improve Traffic Flow

    Researchers believe that by just adding a small number of autonomous vehicles to regular traffic could impact stop-and-go traffic and thus reduce fuel consumption by up to 40 percent. Researchers even believe that the addition of autonomous vehicles may eventually replace traditional traffic control concepts such as variable speed limits.

  • New Pipelines Ease Permian Constraints

    The Permian’s in-region refining capacity, close proximity to large refining centers on the Gulf Coast, and existing pipeline infrastructure also make the field in Texas and New Mexico attractive to oil producers.

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