- Trained on our vast library of engineering resources.

Lab and Test

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Ink Turns Textiles into Stretchable Electronics

    Researchers from the University of Tokyo have developed a new type of elastic ink that can be printed on textiles in a single step, forming stretchable connections.

  • NASA, Northrop Grumman Make Advancements in Soil Moisture Data

    NASA’s Soil Moisture Active Passive (SMAP) observatory has completed its commissioning phase, and is ready to start its three-year science mission.

  • Researchers Find Black Phosphorus as Suitable Option in Chips

    Researchers from McGill University and Université de Montréal have discovered more evidence to prove that black phosphorus may be a viable option for use in chips of the future.

  • Gel Electrophoresis Equipment: Process and Function

    Gel electrophoresis equipment, instruments and supplies separate nucleic acids or proteins on the basis of size, electric charge and other physical properties.

  • Old Tech, New Think: The LiquidPiston Rotary Engine

    The X Mini is quiet, virtually vibration free and could be on the market in as soon as two years. First, the company has to shake 100 years of history.

  • Researchers Use 3D Printing to Fabricate Optical Fiber

    The process could enable complex structures capable of creating applications in industries that range from biotechnology to aerospace and telecommunications.

  • Distributed Technique for Power Scheduling Advances Smart Grid Concept

    Researchers say a distributed technique can determine optimal schedule for the entire grid.

  • Steel Advancement Could Help Automakers Hit Mileage Standards

    “Third-generation” steel could be lighter, easier to make and strong enough to address safety concerns.

  • Samsung Improves Lithium-ion Battery Power Capacity

    The technology is expected to have the most impact on the performance of mobile devices and electric vehicles.

  • Honeycomb Design Could Raise the Bar in Impact Protection

    The university-developed material bounces back to its original shape after impact.

  • Rescuing Failing Hearts

    Patients with heart problems can look forward to a variety of innovative devices that boost the heart's natural pumping function.

  • Technique Allows Surfaces to Get Smooth or Bumpy on Demand

    MIT researchers use a 3D printer and a range of rigid and pliable materials to enable surface textures to be modified.

  • Boeing Opens Alabama Research and Technology Center

    Engineers, technicians and staff will develop future technologies as well as improve current products.

  • MIT Team Enhances Power Converter Chip Efficiency

    Chip is capable of harvesting more than 80% of the energy coming into it, even at low power levels characteristic of small solar cells.

  • Exoskeleton Technology Takes a Step Forward

    A convergence of medical, military and industrial research and development investment is driving the field forward like never before.

  • Owls Inspire Less Noisy Wind Turbine Blades

    Researchers built a prototype made of 3D-printed plastic and tested it on a full-sized segment of a wind turbine blade.

  • NASA and DLR Partner to Develop Aircraft Noise Reduction Technologies

    Dual research projects aim to cut rotor noise and improve efficiency.

  • Composites Made from Scrapped Wind Turbine Blades

    Damaged blades, 173 feet in length, were recycled for manufacturing applications.

  • Floatable Metal Matrix Demonstrated by Research Teams

    Composite has potential applications in boat flooring, automobile parts and buoyancy modules as well as in vehicle armor.

  • Researchers Develop Bubbles That Could Boost Electronics’ Energy Efficiency

    Scientists use simple equipment and widely available materials to create skyrmion bubbles at room temperature.

  • Advertisement
    Advertisement