HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • China Aims to Cut Steel and Coal Output

    Reports say the country is deepening efforts to tackle emissions and curb excess supply.

  • GE Targets India for Coal Plant Efficiency Push

    GE will help increase the efficiency of three, 200 megawatt Ansaldo steam turbines installed more than 30 years ago.

  • Panasonic to Supply Solar Roof for Prius

    The panel is capable of producing 180 watts of electricity which is enough to power vehicle accessories along with charging the car's lithium-ion battery.

  • NASA Probe Dodges Mars Moon

    NASA says this is the first collision avoidance maneuver that the MAVEN spacecraft has performed at Mars to steer clear of Phobos.

  • NASA Studies High-Altitude Radiation

    Instruments aboard a giant helium-filled balloon have recorded some of the first stratospheric measurements of cosmic radiation coming from the Sun and interstellar space.

  • Boeing Spacecraft to Include 3D Printed Parts

    Starliner space taxis under development by Boeing Co. will include about 600 3-D printed plastic parts.

  • The microHammer Project: Banging on Brain Cells

    Researchers built the world's tiniest hammer to apply a variety of mechanical forces to brain cells.

  • Ultrasonic Energy Bolsters Solid-State Weld Process

    NASA’s Ultrasonic Stir Welding technology improves current thermal stir welding processes by adding high-power ultrasonic energy at 20 kHz frequency.

  • Remediate Surfaces Coated with PCB-Laden Paint

    Solvent technology from NASA extracts PCBs from painted surfaces and converts them into benign byproducts without generating secondary waste streams.

  • A Dam Good Approach to Transformer Oil Containment

    Smart fabric technology was used to construct a secondary oil containment system on the tailrace deck of the Big Bend Dam.

  • Autonomous Trucking Gears Up for the Long Haul

    Autonomous trucks will likely be in regular operation before self-driving cars because driving conditions on highways and freeways are relatively well controlled, predictable, and less complex than on city streets. Here's what you need to know.

  • Will Plastic Food Cans Become a Clear Choice?

    The can consists of a multilayer plastic substrate that allows consumers to see the product inside while incorporating an easy-open metal lid and metal bottom.

  • Wireless Inductance-Capacitance Sensor from NASA

    The device can be used to monitor a vehicle's tire pressure, tread wear, or wheel speed; an aircraft's landing gear health or fuselage integrity; and industrial foundry kiln temperature and cryogenic liquid levels.

  • Oil Spill Mapping by Flocks of Drones

    A five-drone swarm that can map a nearly one-kilometer-wide spill in nine minutes has been simulated and optimized.

  • Engineered Portability for Sickle Cell Monitor

    In a prototype, blood flowed through channels as wide as three to four cells across, reproducing microvessel size inside the body.

  • Mars Conditions Tested on Heat Shield Materials

    With x-ray imaging, 3-D behavior at the microstructure level can be viewed as the sample materials are heated, stretched to the breaking point and subjected to a mixture of different gases.

  • Building a Better Redox Battery

    Researchers from the University of Michigan and the University of Utah are working to develop industrial-scale batteries to store energy from intermittent sources such as wind and solar.

  • Room-Temperature Ceramic Coating

    In the process, submicron particles suspended in a gas, are accelerated by a nozzle and layered onto the surface.

  • Musk Says Tesla Will Run Contest for Homemade Ads

    Bria, daughter of Twitter user Steven, suggested that Musk should run a competition to find the best homemade commercial for Tesla.

  • BP Buys Clean Energy's Biomethane Production Plants

    BP will pay $155 million for Clean Energy’s existing biomethane production facilities, its share of two new facilities and its existing third-party supply contracts.

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