Lab and Test

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • A look at medical needle technologies

    The medical needle or syringe is quite interesting when you take time to understand the many layers of development it has undergone.

  • A scheme to strengthen the role of wetlands in water management

    A new classification system for wetland connectivity is designed to strengthen protection of these ecosystems and improve water quality and management throughout the U.S.

  • UN launches global water resources initiative

    The initiative is intended to help countries generate site-specific chemical, biological and isotopic water data and develop tailored water management strategies.

  • MarqMetrix launches Single-Use BioReactor BallProbe for pharma and biopharma industries

    The probe provides accurate and repeatable Raman measurement of liquids and solids without compromising the batch's purity.

  • Non-invasive technology turns thoughts into words

    Unlike other systems developed to decode language, this one doesn't require surgical implants.

  • Keysight introduces new signal analyzer

    Keysight’s N9042B UXA Signal Analyzer conducts continuous, gapless capture and analysis of elusive and transient signals with industry-leading optical data interface (ODI) streaming up to 2 GHz.

  • Mettler Toledo introduces the XPR multichannel pipette calibration balance

    The system fulfills the requirements of ISO 8655 for multichannel pipettes with dispensing volumes as small as 0.5 µL.

  • Video: Measuring molten salt status in the FLEX reactor

    Developers of the FLEX reactor installed instrumentation to measure the viscosity and density of molten salts at temperatures up to 1,000° C.

  • Designing bacteria for industrial energy

    The power of colonies of genetically engineered bacteria is being harnessed to efficiently produce biofuels.

  • Pneumatic Shockwave Therapy Machine launched for non-invasive pain management

    Pneumatic shockwave therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses high-energy sound waves to promote healing and reduce pain in patients with musculoskeletal conditions.

  • Qosina introduces new genderless AseptiQuik W Series connectors for large-volume, high-flow production environments

    These connectors enable quick and easy sterile connections in large-volume, high-flow production and process intensification environments.

  • A mineralogical means of trapping radioactive waste

    The solution developed in Australia captures radionuclides from liquid waste in a clay-like mineral, which can then be baked to form a stable material for disposal and long-term storage.

  • DOE initiative to advance marine CO2 removal technology

    Funding is available to support development of the marine carbon dioxide removal industry through scalable measurement, reporting and validation technologies.

  • Shedding light on waterborne nanoplastics

    Prospects for real-time, cost-effective measurement of nanoplastics in aquatic systems improve with the advent of an electro-photonic sensing system.

  • New method meters bifacial solar panel performance

    The proposed scaled rear irradiance method determines the rear-side irradiance of these double-sided solar devices by the spectral albedo of the ground.

  • Electrodes evolve inside living tissue

    The ability to grow electrodes in living tissue paves the way for the formation of fully integrated electronic circuits in organisms.

  • Video: A greenhouse gas emissions inventory for the UK

    An integrated network to monitor all sources and sinks of these pollutants in the U.K. will make such data accessible through an online dashboard.

  • A bacterial sentinel of heavy metals in water

    Escherichia coli can provide a valuable environmental service by signaling the presence of heavy metals in water supplies.

  • Tribology testing tech for electric vehicles

    A mechanical testing device has been designed to analyze fluids and lubricants formulated for electric vehicles.

  • See videos and 3D images snapped by this gigapixel microscope

    A new kind of microscope stitches together videos from dozens of smaller cameras to provide researchers with 3D views of their experiments.

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