Lab and Test

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • 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.

  • Amorphous Steel Alloy Is Incredibly Impact Resistant

    Testing showed the alloy can withstand pressure and stress of up to 12.5 giga-Pascals without undergoing permanent deformation.

  • Graphene Could Take Microchips to Terahertz Speed

    Graphene microchip could transmit data 10 times faster.

  • IIHS Rates One-Third of Midsize Cars' Headlights "Poor"

    Government standards for headlights allow for variations in the amount of illumination that headlights provide.

  • Researchers Develop Stronger Titanium Alloy

    Using electron microscopes and atom probe imaging, researchers were able to peer deep inside the titanium alloy's nanostructure to better understand its composition.

  • Robotics Light Up Skin with Stretchability

    Electroluminescent skin stretches up to six times its size.

  • Webb Telescope Passes Cryo Tests, Now "Optically Complete"

    The testing is critical because at the instruments' final destination in space—one million miles from Earth—they will operate at minus-387 degrees Fahrenheit.

  • Boston Survey: One-Sixth of Gas Leaks "Potentially Explosive"

    The findings differ significantly from results gathered by gas companies and other monitoring groups and highlight the risks that “fugitive” gas emissions pose both for safety and the environment.

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