Supply Chain

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Is Craigslist Good for the Environment?

    Craigslist and other such websites where people go to unload unwanted items may be encouraging behavior that benefits the environment, according to research from Penn State.

  • Bosch Rexroth Boasts Valves with the Largest Flow on the Market

    Featuring integrated electronics with a multi-Ethernet interface and OPC UA for Drives, WRC-4X valves can be integrated into networked environments even with an analog setpoint definition.

  • Mapping the Potential of Rare-earth Resources in Deep-sea Mud Off Japan

    Deep-sea mud off of Japan is estimated to contain more than 16 million tons of rare-earth elements and yttrium.

  • Solar Energy Shines as Global Investment Rises in 2017

    A new U.N. study says that China saw some 53 gigawatts of capacity added in 2017 – more than half the global total – and $86.5 billion invested.

  • Steelmakers to Get New HBI Supplier with $700 Million Plant

    Ohio will supply a Great Lakes market currently estimated at 3 million metric tons, much of which is currently supplied by imports.

  • Watch: Timbercon Launches New Custom Glass Processing Solutions, Expands Fiber Optic Capabilities

    Custom fiber lens products allow for controlled beam characterization.

  • Employee Benefit Trends in the US: Small Firms at a Severe Disadvantage

    How do insurance benefits compare between large and small companies?

  • Chinese Maker to Locate Solar Panel Plant in Florida

    JinkoSolar will supply NextEra Energy with up to 2,750 MW of solar modules — roughly seven million solar panels — over four years.

  • Franchising or Owning a Laser: Which Option is Best for a New Business Owner?

    Should you purchase machinery to start your own business or look into franchise options for existing enterprises?

  • Harvesting Near-Earth Asteroids to Fuel Human Expansion into Space

    Private space companies Planetary Resources and Deep Space Industries aim to identify, extract and refine materials from near-Earth asteroids, creating a plentiful supply of affordable in-space resources to drive the expansion of human activity in space.

  • Pfannenberg USA Launches Newly Redesigned, Modern and Easy-to-Navigate Website

    Past and future customers will love all the updates that the new site provides.

  • Five Innovations That Could Change How Affordable Water Is Produced

    A $1.75 million XPRIZE aims to develop technologies that can pull 2,000 liters of water a day from the atmosphere using renewable energy, at a cost of two cents a liter. Here's what five finalist teams are proposing.

  • OEM vs. Independent Facilities: The Right Choice for Repair Needs

    For facility managers, placing machinery in the hands of someone else requires trust and confidence. Deciding on a course of action means he or she will need to evaluate the pros and cons of each option. Keep these facts in mind when deciding who will handle your next round of repairs.

  • Shake, Rattle and Roll as Test Nuclear Fuel Is Sent Packing

    A nuclear waste transportation and storage cask traveled from Spain to Colorado and back again by truck, ship and train to gather data on shocks and stresses that might lead to an accident.

  • Scientists Develop Graphene-based Filter to Improve Drinking Water

    Scientists at UNSW have developed a graphene-based, laboratory-scale filter that is capable of removing over 99 percent of the natural organic matter that lingers after the traditional treatment of drinking water.

  • AI Program Names Boston the New Amazon HQ2

    Which U.S. city will win the big prize in the Amazon HQ2 competition? Wells Fargo bank’s artificial intelligence system says Boston will be the winner.

  • New Creeper Enables Comfortable Rocket Inspection

    Developed in response to a special request by SpaceX, the URM (Under Rocket Mobility) device allows engineers to recline into an optimal position for work and inspection of Falcon 9 rocket bellies.

  • China Challenges U.S. for Innovation Lead, Researchers Say

    In terms of R&D intensity, China is approaching the U.S. -- but remains behind. However, in terms of patent applications, China has overtaken the U.S., according to researchers.

  • Chevron Phillips Completes $6B Petrochem Project

    The company introduced feedstock and began operations of a new ethane cracker in Texas, part of a larger petrochemical investment that includes polyethylene production.

  • Nucor Plans Florida Rebar Mill

    The rebar micro mill is expected to employ approximately 250 people and have an estimated annual capacity of 350,000 tons.

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