HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Economics Favor Larger Tidal Energy Deployment, Study Says

    Deep Green technology has been likened to an underwater kite which produces electricity when the water current creates a hydrodynamic lift force on the wing, pushing its mounted turbine through the water.

  • Art from Auto Tailpipe Emissions

    KAALINK is a mechatronic system which consists of electrostatic and other filtration equipment, sensors, and a capture unit. The device captures 95% of particular matter pollution without inducing back-pressure.

  • Valve Designed to Increase Oil Recovery

    An autonomous inflow control valve shuts off the gas and/or water in oil wells, leading to increased oil recovery rates.

  • Nanotech Nurtures Slow-Release Fertilizer

    The high solubility of urea fertilizer, which leads to waterway eutrophication and nitrogen dioxide emissions problems in developing areas, is addressed at the nanoscale.

  • New Gas Turbines for Oil and Gas Service

    GE Oil & Gas has expanded its gas turbine portfolio with the addition of an aeroderivative gas engine and a heavy-duty gas turbine for the oil and gas sector.

  • Repairing Potholes for the Long-Term

    A pothole repair technology based on infrared heating could save local UK authorities £3.5bn in 2019 by making repairs cheaper and longer-lasting.

  • U.S. DOE Funds Next-Gen Hydropower Tech

    Research projects will focus on pumped-storage hydropower and non-powered dam technologies.

  • Smart Lightning Sensors for Aircraft

    New structural health monitoring sensors can cover a selective area of the aircraft surface, providing both mitigation and damage sensing.

  • Winery Improves Water Treatment

    A bioelectrically-enhanced treatment solution will process all effluents onsite, and generate electricity and heat, for a California winery.

  • Charlotte Water Replaces Pumps at Treatment Plant

    The retrofit is expected to provide a wastewater treatment plant with a longer operating life and help reduce overall maintenance costs at the facility.

  • Pump Swap Completed on North Slope Oil Well

    The operator saved around $2 million in workover costs by using the slickline deployed system.

  • Boeing Space Taxi to Feature Hundreds of 3D-Printed Parts

    The composite parts will help Boeing lower costs and save weight on each seven-seat capsule when compared with traditional metal and plastic manufacturing.

  • Airless Tires for Golf Carts

    The X Tweel Turf is a single unit designed to replace the tire, wheel, and valve assembly. It performs like a conventional pneumatic tire.

  • Your Next Set of Tires Could Come from Trees

    Technology from the University of Minnesota offers a new chemical process to make isoprene, which is the key molecule in car tires.

  • Renewables Are Cost-Competitive with Fossil Sources, Report Says

    Renewable power generation technologies are now cost competitive with fossil fuels and innovation is gathering pace across the sector, finds a new report by Lloyd’s Register.

  • Growth Seen for Composites Used for Wind Turbines

    Demand for fiber-reinforced plastic composites in the manufacture of wind turbine components is forecast to expand 5.9% per year through 2020 to 152 million pounds.

  • Sandia Engineers Tackle Solar PV Panel Corrosion

    Sandia researchers team up to increase the longevity of photovoltaic arrays.

  • Imitating Nature to Produce Ammonia

    University of Utah chemists are on the path to develop a low-energy method to produce ammonia.

  • Strategy Speeds Up Nuclear Decommissioning

    Use of a friction-stir welded metal matrix basket for used nuclear fuel storage can shorten the required cooling period from about seven years to two-and-a-half years.

  • Solar-Powered Eye (and Ear) Exams

    A low-cost, solar-powered ophthalmoscope was developed at University of St. Andrews, Scotland, to help health workers in low-income countries detect signs of blindness.

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