Electronics

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Warning of Shortage of Essential Minerals for Laptops, Cell Phones, Wiring

    An international team of researchers, led by the University of Delaware's Saleem Ali, says global resource governance and sharing of geoscience data is needed to address challenges facing future mineral supply.

  • Engineering Team Develops Nanofiber Solution for Clean, Fresh Air

    A research team from the National University of Singapore (NUS) has successfully concocted a novel nanofiber solution that creates thin, see-through air filters that can remove up to 90 percent of PM2.5 particles and achieve high air flow of 2.5 times better than conventional air filters.

  • Pulverizing Electronic Waste Is Green, Clean — and Cold

    Researchers at Rice University and the Indian Institute of Science have an idea to simplify electronic waste recycling: Crush it into nanodust.

  • Biosensor Detects HIV One Week After Infection

    The total test time is 4 hours, 45 minutes, meaning clinical results could be obtained on the same day.

  • Telemedicine Tech in a Backpack

    The lightweight plug-and-play system includes everything needed for a reliable video telemedicine encounter.

  • Cochlear Implants by Surgical Robot

    A stereotactically guided robotic solution is designed to enhance procedural precision and improve patient outcomes during cochlear implant procedures.

  • New Flexible Sensor Holds Potential for Foldable Touch Screens

    Picture a tablet that you can fold into the size of a phone to put in your pocket, or an artificial skin that can sense your body's movements and vital signs. A new, inexpensive sensor developed at the University of British Columbia could help make advanced devices like these a reality.

  • Tiny Battery Powers and Cools Microchips

    Researchers at ETH Zurich and IBM Research Zurich have built a proof-of-concept redox flow battery tiny enough to both power and cool stacks of computer chips.

  • North Sea Wind Power Hub Planned

    Wind farms are to be connected to Power Link Islands, which will facilitate wind energy distribution and transmission to the North Sea countries.

  • Molecular Analysis Technique Yields Stretchy Electrodes

    Stanford researchers have chemically modified a brittle, electroconductive plastic to make it as bendable as a rubber band, while slightly enhancing its conductivity.

  • New Nanofiber Marks Important Step in Next Generation Battery and Water Electrolysis Development

    One of the keys to building electric cars that can travel longer distances, or powering more homes with renewable energy, is developing efficient and highly-capable energy storage systems.

  • New Process Takes a Giant Step Toward In-Home Printing

    New process combines better quality with low cost and less waste, a giant step toward home 3-D printing.

  • Hyundai Showcases Advanced Wearable Robots at 2017 Geneva Motor Show

    It is interesting that this technology was showcased at the Geneva Motor Show, but at the same time it is meant to show technology that will be moving people in the future.

  • Improving Charge Stability of Li-S Battery

    Researchers at the University of Delaware have demonstrated a new polysulfide entrapping strategy that greatly improves the cycle stability of lithium sulfide batteries.

  • Ford Tests Large-Scale 3-D Printing with Light-Weighting and Personalization in Mind

    3-D printing is a helpful prototyping tool, but not as useful in mass production. Despite all the media attention devoted to this technology, it is actually quite expensive and slow, compared to more conventional injection molding. However, Ford is already testing 3-D printing technology with mass production in mind.

  • New Material Helps Record Data with Light

    In the new study, the scientists from ITMO University in Saint Petersburg, Leipzig University in Germany and Eindhoven University of Technology in the Netherlands could generate excitons at room temperature by changing the light parameters.

  • The Sky is the Limit for New Low-cost 3-D Printer

    Sliperiet at Umeå Arts Campus is in the process of making a 3-D printed Tower of Babel using a novel hanging printer. This offers a low-cost solution and increased flexibility to print large volumes.

  • New Design Results in Compact, Highly-efficient Frequency Comb

    Northwestern University researchers have designed a quantum cascade laser (QCL) frequency comb that is dramatically more efficient than previous iterations.

  • Boeing Unveils New Airliner, the 737 MAX 9

    Boeing rolled out the new 737 MAX 9, a narrow-body jetliner with a seating capacity of 220 passengers and a range of 3,515 nautical miles.

  • Low-Power Optical Sensor for Wearables

    The low-power optical sensor incorporates an LED driver and green light detection photodiode.

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