Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Chip May Extend Sensors' Battery Life

    The result is smaller batteries, or a battery life that may be extended in some cases by years.

  • Safer Brain Surgery with Smart Needle

    A brain biopsy needle houses a miniature fiber-optic camera, allowing surgeons to avoid at-risk vessels during instrument insertion and prevent potentially fatal bleeds.

  • Polymer Enhances Metal-Air Battery Catalyst Performance

    The catalytic performance of a perovskite oxide-polypyrrole complex was deemed comparable to that of pricier platinum.

  • Sharp Eyes $7bn Plant Investment

    Sharp will take the lead in the joint construction of a liquid crystal display panel plant in the U.S.

  • Engineers Tap Stomach Acid to Power Tiny Sensors

    The system can generate enough power to run sensors or drug delivery devices that can reside in the gastrointestinal tract for extended periods of time.

  • EHD Pump Cools Space Hardware

    A candidate cooling technology developed at Worcester Polytechnic Institute’s will fly aboard the International Space Station later this decade.

  • Cisco Cyber Security Report Highlights Business Impacts

    The report surveyed nearly 3,000 chief security officers and security operations leaders from 13 countries.

  • Liquid Metal Printing in 3-D

    The technology delivers 1,000 droplets per second with micron level accuracy while doubling the speed of conventional 3D powder bed metal printers.

  • Electrically Reversible Magnetism

    By designing a particular material, the scientists were able to achieve a multiferroic state where magnetism can be manipulated with an electric field.

  • Busted! A Violator of the Wiedemann-Franz Law Is Nabbed

    Seems that electrons in vanadium dioxide can conduct electricity without conducting heat. Here's why.

  • Open-Source Biosignal Acquisition Device

    The Bluetooth data acquisition device has a special focus on bio-signals such as ECG, EMG, and EEG.

  • IoT Down on the Farm

    The Internet of Things isn’t just moving into the factory. It’s finding a home on the farm as well.

  • Proving the Reliability of a Greener Power Grid

    The potential for renewable energy plants to provide the frequency regulation response services of conventional generation facilities was tested.

  • Wearable Sensors That Measure Dehydration

    The device is lightweight, flexible, and stretchable and has already been incorporated into prototype devices that can be worn on the wrist or as a chest patch.

  • Supercomputer Titan Conquers Big Data

    An Oak Ridge National Laboratory computer scientist has developed a technique to effectively use supercomputer Titan to analyze big data.

  • Coating Enables Fabric to Mimic Muscle Movement

    The technology may offer opportunities to design "textile muscles" that could be incorporated into clothes, making it easier for people with disabilities to move.

  • Liquid Crystal Design for Portable Chemical Sensors

    Using computational modeling and lab experiments, researchers developed a framework for creating inexpensive liquid-crystal-based chemical sensors.

  • Self-assembling Perovskite Films: Alternative to GaN in LEDs?

    The self-assembly technique yields uniform, ultra-fine-grained films, where previous fabrication processes have not.

  • Novel Technique for Low-Cost Nanowire Production

    The method works at ambient temperature and pressure without the use of catalysts, toxic chemicals or processes such as chemical vapor deposition.

  • Targeted Search Yields Better Cathode Coating Materials

    A new computational design method can help engineers design longer-lasting lithium-ion batteries.

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