HEADLINES ARCHIVE
Why did a Tesla veer left before a fatal crash?
Data show that the Tesla's Autopilot feature was engaged continuously for the final 18 minutes and 55 seconds of the crash trip.
Battery-less sensor offers leak protection in buildings
Researchers from the University of Waterloo have developed a small battery-less sensor for detecting water leaks in buildings.
Robot hand from KIMM can handle eggs, scissors
Researchers from the Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials (KIMM) have built a robotic hand that can handle objects that humans encounter daily such as scissors or eggs.
Solving the OLED problem for high-brightness applications
OLEDs could replace LEDs in autos and signage, however, they have an issue of inhomogeneous light emission if they heat up.
Automotive engineering: On the road from ICE to EV
Our solutions provide speed, flexibility and ease of use to help you adapt your production.
Molecular glass — A revolutionary new material enabling future OLED displays and lighting
Molecular glass, or glassy small molecule organic light emitting diode (OLED) materials, is a new class of organic semiconductor materials poised to overcome several performance and manufacturing hurdles currently limiting adoption of OLED technology in larger sized OLED display and lighting products.
A no-touch robotics development
This new ultrasonic robotic gripper produces standing pressure waves to levitate small objects and manipulate them without physical contact.
Team improves the adhesion of wearable sensors
To improve the adhesion of wearable sensors, researchers from the University of Tsukuba in Japan have modified a commonly used polymer to better adhere sensors to the body.
Model continuity: From offline simulation to real-time testing
Simulation models help developers in many ways during the entire development process of a new power electronics application. At each development stage, components are verified with appropriate test tools and procedures before being integrated into a larger system.
Electro Standards, the experts in power storage and management, data acquisition and process control instrumentation
Electro Standards Laboratories (ESL) offers a broad range of data acquisition and process control instrumentation, as well as digital signal conditioners for load cell and linear variable differential transformer (LVDT) measurement sensors.
Smart ring wearable may enable users to control devices with just a finger
Researchers from the University of Washington have developed a combination ring and wristband wearable to enable wearers to control other devices using finger gestures.
Carnegie Mellon researchers develop haptic helmet for firefighters
A research team from Carnegie Mellon University has developed a helmet for firefighters that communicates haptic instructions during a fire or other disaster.
Researchers create an insect-inspired microrobot
Improving upon the design of insect-inspired microscopic robots, researchers from the University of Washington have developed a new flying microrobot capable of multi-modal locomotion.
Stanford researchers develop stretchy battery for wearables market
Researchers from Stanford University have created a soft and stretchy battery that uses plastic to store power for the wearable electronics market.
Electronic skin with fully integrated flexible electronics for robots and wearables
The sensor system is made of magnetic sensors and organic circuits.
KAIST researchers improve speed of robot butler
Researchers from the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) have developed a robotic butler capable of transporting drinks to humans at a faster rate than similar robots.
Purdue researchers develop edible security tag for pharmaceuticals
A team of researchers from Purdue University are attempting to protect prescription drugs from counterfeiting using an edible security tag.
The new iATL helps smart cars connect to smart infrastructure
The 4,400-sq ft facility includes electronic devices that control a number of safety features such as traffic signals, school zone safety beacons and electronic crosswalks, and is surrounded by 125 connected intersections.
Watch: Engineers develop skin-like sensors
Engineers from the University of Toronto have created skin-like sensors that are stretchy, transparent and self-powering.
Startup develops robots to help school-children on the autism spectrum
To address a reported shortage of trained therapists in educational settings, a Connecticut-based startup is bringing collaborative robots to the classroom to assist teachers with autism-spectrum students.