Engineering and Manufacturing

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Video: Full-scale human heart models are 3D printed

    Carnegie Mellon researchers bioprinted a 3D model of a patient’s heart that closely replicates how cardiac tissue actually feels.

  • Owl feathers could inspire noiseless airplane flight

    Tiny microstructures could be the key to flying without sound.

  • Green membrane is a step toward eco-friendly desalination

    The new non-toxic coating would provide a safe and more efficient alternative for cleaning reverse osmosis systems.

  • TE Connectivity achieves Dow Jones Sustainability Index listing for ninth consecutive year

    This achievement follows the release of the company's first enterprise-wide corporate responsibility strategy, One Connected World.

  • Video: Vacuum conveyors fit additive manufacturing needs

    The Piab premium steel grade piFLOW®p vacuum conveyor technology is well suited to solve challenges related to additive manufacturing.

  • AI could create a faster COVID-19 test

    Researchers from Osaka University created a new system for viral identification of common respiratory pathogens with help from machine learning.

  • Review: Additive manufacturing of water treatment membranes and spacers

    The contributions of 3D printing technology to the fabrication of spacers and membranes used in the water treatment sector are reviewed.

  • Video: Road map to a US hydrogen economy

    The nation can expand its global energy leadership by scaling up activity in the rapidly evolving hydrogen economy.

  • Eco-engineered tiles for sea walls encourage sea life to return and thrive on the coast

    Marine ecologists from City University in Hong Kong created eco-engineered tiles that can increase the habitat complexity of Hong Kong seawalls.

  • New ASME subsidiary acquires Techstreet standards management business from Clarivate

    The International Society of Interdisciplinary Engineers LLC, a new for-profit subsidiary of ASME, has acquired Techstreet.

  • Watch: Liquid-filled window saves energy

    Hydrogel, water and a stabilizing compound are sandwiched between two panes of glass in a structure that can effectively reduce a building's energy consumption.

  • The importance of metrology and QC for auto manufacturing

    Over time, machines lose alignment, shift or become less effective, resulting in unwanted differences in the components. This is where meteorology saves the day.

  • Access tools, resources and technical information with AWWA membership

    AWWA provides access to resources and education to sharpen your skills and advance your career.

  • Innovations, industry mergers and growth bringing hope to the rail industry

    Although the passenger rail industry has recently seen a decline in usage due to COVID-19, the global pandemic and travel restrictions have not hindered the creation of high-speed rail systems in many areas.

  • Desktop Metal to host November 18 virtual conference: AM 2.0 — The future of additive manufacturing

    Discover how next-generation additive technologies like binder jetting unlock generative design, tooling free manufacturing and mass customization benefits.

  • The effect of deficit irrigation on greenhouse tomato yield

    What effect does limited irrigation with groundwater and wastewater have on crop yield?

  • How Kinwong reacted quickly to the pandemic

    The beginning of February brought the implementation of prevention and control measures by Kinwong, and before the end of the month, the vast majority of its production capacity was again available.

  • Industry 4.0: New paradigm for an old adage

    As part of what is known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution, or Industry 4.0, the IoT has the power to transform manufacturing and other industries with entirely new ways of thinking about problems.

  • Study: Wood buildings would significantly change construction CO2 emissions

    Using wood instead of typical construction materials would reduce carbon emissions and help meet climate change goals.

  • Postprocessing as a limiting factor for production-scale additive manufacturing

    Postprocessing requirements have an impact on bottom-line operating expenses, and they represent one of the significant scaling challenges that have so far diminished the potential for widespread industrial adoption of additive manufacturing (AM) techniques.

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