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Researchers put detergent to work molding tiny particles into precise shapes to vastly improve catalyst potency.

Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed tiny ultrasound-powered robots that can swim through blood, removing harmful bacteria and the toxins they produce.

Part 1: What properties make diamond a super material for diamond tools, superabrasive and wear applications? Superhardness for one - diamond has the highest hardness or resistance to penetration of any material known and will even abrade the hardest ceramic materials.

The first human corneas have been 3D printed, offering hope for an unlimited supply for transplants.

Watch: SpaceX New Launch, U.S. Air Force has a New Partner and Car Dealers Refuse to Sell EVs

Ultra-low-power sensors carrying genetically engineered bacteria can detect gastric bleeding.

This list is published annually around May 23 in to coincide with the birthday of Carolus Linnaeus, the “Father of Taxonomy.”

Imec has introduced a new multi-electrode array chip with a microfluidic well plate.

Xcelion 6T-E battery technology will power rail, marine, space, defense and remote location applications using Saft’s Super-Phosphate technology.

NASA and Uber team up; hybrid engines merge fuel cells; CMU offers an AI degree

Researchers tapped the ability of a much-discussed material to convert light into electricity to develop a heart-cell control technique with far-reaching medical potential.

Graphene has been called a “wonder material” thanks to its many unique properties. Here’s a list of 13 areas where this wonder material is being put to wondrous use.

The softball-sized craft will demonstrate the viability of flight above the Martian surface with a heavier-than-air craft.

Oxygen is the only by-product of a new aluminum production process devised by Rio Tinto and Alcoa Corporation.

This week's engineering brief covers smart windows, ATM security and the UK's wet wipe ban.

NASA has discovered a new magnetic reconnection within the Earth’s atmosphere that could affect electronics on Earth.

The new method puts ink-free plastic that is soaked in a sulfur-containing solvent in a microwave, and then turns that into batteries as a carbon scaffold.