Supply Chain

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Achieving Near-Zero-Emissions Takes a Number of Tools

    The study, which was conducted by 21 of the nation’s top energy experts, details how in order to achieve a near-zero-emissions energy system, we must depend on a variety of energy technologies such as nuclear energy, bioenergy and carbon capture technology in combination.

  • Turning Food Waste into Green Energy

    The joint process first involves extracting all of the energy from food waste by pressure cooking the waste to create crude bio oil, eventually refining that oil into biofuel — a process called, hydrothermal liquefaction.

  • Recycling Soap from Luxury Hotels

    Hoping to reduce waste and impact the local economy, the Anacaona Company—the only soap recycling enterprise in Haiti—is recycling discarded soap, employing local people and attempting to fight water-borne disease.

  • New Plug and Play Dewatering Pumps

    Launch of the WEDA+ plug and play range expands the medium and large submersible dewatering pump family offered by Atlas Copco Portable Energy

  • Developing Life Support for Deep Space Missions

    The International Space Station is serving as a test bed for technologies that will supply crews on deep space missions with oxygen and water.

  • Automated LACT System for the Oil Industry

    The lease automatic custody transfer (LACT) unit measures volumes of liquid products that are transferred to or from assets on their way to market.

  • Coconut Oil Not So Healthy After All

    The coconut oil craze may soon be over, thanks to the latest guidelines from the American Heart Association.

  • HDD Pipeline Coating Defects Detected with New Approach

    Coating damage detection is complicated for pipelines installed by horizontal directional drilling (HDD) since access to the surface above the line is limited.

  • Female-Led Tech Start-Ups Employ More Women Than Larger Companies

    Tech start-ups with at least one female founder employ more women than some of the nation’s largest tech companies, according to a recent study.

  • System for Self-clinching Fasteners

    The fastening integrates a self-clinching nut, stud or standoff pre-installed permanently into a steel or stainless steel base plate.

  • Loud Mating Calls Could Lead to Species' Survival

    Marine scientists have developed a method for using mating calls to protect fish from overfishing.

  • RFID Package to Increase Read Range 2x

    Kyocera Corporation has developed an ultra-small ceramic package utilizing a proprietary multilayer structure with a built-in RFID antenna that can increase the read range up to 2X as compared with conventional packages of the same size.

  • A Revolution in Tooling Qualifications

    With over 45 years of experience serving the automotive, medical, electronics and semiconductor industries, our experts in design, engineering, tooling and manufacturing excel at providing precision manufacturing through innovative design.

  • How to Follow a Smart Flexible Material Sourcing Path

    Material sourcing is a challenging and time-consuming exercise. This is especially true in the flexible materials segment, as there are a number of new materials meeting rapidly growing Internet of Things (IoT) applications.

  • New Material Being Developed to Reduce PFOA Levels in Drinking Water

    Due to its associations with Teflon production and other industrial processes and its environmental impact, PFOA contamination is a worldwide problem.

  • Biomedical Engineers Develop 'Stretchy' Artificial Cartilage

    By creating lab-grown tissue that mimics natural cartilage, biomedical engineers at the University of California, Davis, are hoping to be a step closer to offering relief to sufferers of joint damage.

  • Recycled Tires Extending the Life of Concrete

    Researchers believe that the addition of rubber will both extend the life and improve the resilience of the concrete.

  • Disc Valve Motors for Low and Medium Duty Applications

    Easy-to-design-in features and displacements make the motors ideal for applications with more generic design needs.

  • Turning Sugar into Plastic

    The manufacturing of drink bottles, glass lenses and scratch-resistant coatings for phones currently calls for polycarbonate—manufactured with BPA (banned from baby bottle manufacturing) and phosgene, which is highly toxic and was used as a chemical weapon during World War I.

  • China Launches World's Largest Floating Solar Farm

    Attempting to reduce its dependence on fossil fuels, China has launched the world’s largest floating solar farm.

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