Lab and Test

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Porous Polymer Membranes with a Twist

    A new membrane is developed that features twisted monomers.

  • SLIPs for Regeneration of Damaged Tissue

    Transferring intact stem cell sheets through a method developed by Harvard researchers.

  • Solar Cell Design Boosts Conversion Efficiency

    Solar efficiency of 34.5% claimed by research team.

  • Taking 3D Printing to Air

    The approach may offer a means to create customized biomedical and electronic devices that don’t rely on a rigid substrate or a flat plane.

  • One-Step Graphene Patterning Method Developed

    Engineers have created a method to pattern graphene on almost any substrate.

  • Device Allows Fast Diagnosis of Bacterial Infections

    Researchers have developed a device that could reduce the time and expense required to determine the pathogens responsible for infections.

  • Drug-Test Microchip Stands in for Human Kidneys

    A microfluidic kidney-on-a-chip gauges safe drug doses on living kidney cells.

  • RFID Tags Made Smaller, Less Expensive

    Engineers have developed a form of RFID tag that is 25% smaller and less expensive, as the tag no longer needs to convert AC to DC to work.

  • Compact, Single Photon Source Operates at Room Temperature

    Scientists create a photon source without the need for refrigeration.

  • Nanoantennas for Ultradense Data Recording

    Ultradense data recording could be the achieved with hybrid nanoantennas developed in Russia.

  • Turning Off Asthma and Allergies with PLGA

    Northwestern University scientists develop a method to reset the allergic response.

  • Electronics from Coal

    MIT researchers capitalize on coal’s chemical complexity.

  • Researchers Develop Low-Cost, Disposable Lasers

    Lasing capsules were created using inkjet printing method.

  • 3D-Printed Foams Age More Slowly Than Cellular Materials

    Since 3D printing requires the use of polymers of certain properties, it was important to determine the long-term mechanical stability of printed foams before they can be commercialized.

  • An Affordable, Elastic Steel Alloy?

    The new steel has one of the highest recorded elastic limits for any steel alloy, according to the researchers.

  • Putting a New Spin on Bearing Research

    On the test stand, bearings are exposed to 3000 times gravitational acceleration.

  • Turn-key Solution Offers Labs of Every Size Affordable Automation of D445 Viscosity Testing

    CANNON Instrument Company, a leader in the field of viscosity measurement since 1938, offers a wide range of automated kinematic viscometers to fit every testing need and every budget. One example, the CANNON miniAV®-X automated benchtop viscometer, offers a complete, turn-key solution.

  • Test Driving: Insufficient to Demonstrate Autonomous Vehicles' Safety

    Under even the most aggressive test-driving assumptions, it would take existing fleets hundreds of years to log sufficient miles to adequately assess the safety of autonomous vehicles.

  • Japanese Team Claims a Li-on Battery Breakthrough

    The researchers say they have created two lithium-based crystalline superionic materials that can act as solid electrolytes.

  • Pill Attaches to Gastrointestinal Tract for Slow Release

    Extended-release pills could be used to reduce the dosage frequency of some drugs.

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