HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Summer Heat Could Warm Your House in Winter

    The project studied the use of sodium hydroxide as a thermal storage medium, converting thermal to chemical energy.

  • Dana Acquisition to Boost Its EV Market Presence

    Dana Inc. is buying the power transmission and fluid power businesses of the Italian Brevini Group in a deal that values the group at $340 million.

  • Hydraulic Crane Heads to ABP Port of Garston

    The Mantsinen 200M can discharge vessels of more than 7,000dwt.

  • One Language for the IoT

    Most IoT devices don't speak the same language even if they use the same wireless technology.

  • REMADE Program to Boost U.S. Manufacturing

    Energy efficiency gains and sector improvements are sought through reuse/recycling cost reductions.

  • No Refrigeration, No Problem for Antibody-Based Diagnostics

    New nanoparticle technology eliminates the need for cold storage in some medical diagnostic tests.

  • Graphene Detects Cancer Cells

    The nanomaterial was shown to distinguish a single hyperactive cancerous cell from a normal cell.

  • Scar-Free Skin Repair

    Researchers have discovered a natural regeneration process that stimulates scar-free skin repair.

  • Supercap Could Be Preferred Power Source for Pacemakers

    An ultra-thin supercapacitor under development might power a pacemaker for the life of the patient.

  • Retailer Offers HVAC Services in Pilot Test

    Trane is partnering with J.C. Penney to offer HVAC services.

  • Keeping That Cuppa Joe Hot All Day

    The mug uses phase-change material and advanced heat transfer, which is capable of storing and releasing high amounts of energy.

  • The Oldest VVER-440 Reactor Closing

    A 45-year old reactor was recently shuttered at Russia’s Novovoronezh nuclear power plant.

  • ORNL Researchers Find Simple CO2 Removal Method

    A simple, reliable process for removing carbon dioxide from ambient air emerged during another experiment.

  • Method Creates Complex Microscopic Machines

    These machines---implantable microelectromechanical systems--are constructed using biocompatible hydrogels. They can be fine-tuned to perform a wide range of functions, and are wirelessly controllable.

  • Texas Instrument Advanced Automotive Processors

    Texas Instruments SoCs support advanced digital features for automobiles.

  • Formal Logic Drives Singapore Autonomous Vehicles

    The rules expressed in the formal logic software clearly define responses to different situations.

  • Stacked Antibodies as Disease Sensors

    Engineers use molecular self-assembly to build antibody-based biosensors.

  • Phishing Scams Mimic Familiar Brands to Gain Trust, Study Says

    New research says that people will continue to be victimized by phishing scams until the public becomes better educated and, subsequently, less overconfident.

  • Engineering a New Way to Get B12 Vitamin

    When the right strains of microbe are selected and suitable conditions are set, bacterium can be induced to synthesize large quantities of vitamin B12 in its cells.

  • Sea Sponge Spikes Could Lead to Stronger Columns

    The shape of rib-like structures in sea sponges could inform structural design for slender structures like building columns and bicycle spokes.

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