Lab and Test

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Safer infectious sample prep with a voice assistant

    The technology is intended to make the laboratory safer for those who handle potentially infectious samples.

  • Video: Enzymes make a meal of PET

    Machine learning techniques identified plastic-eating enzymes adapted to deconstructing all varieties of polyethylene terephthalate (PET).

  • The macro-role adhesives play in microplastics forensics

    Researchers are gaining insight from this effective and efficient technique of collecting microplastics for analysis.

  • A better way to conduct battery metal assays

    This new platform improves the production efficiency of lithium and other battery metals.

  • One-stop-shop laboratory replicates deep space environment

    Space flight hardware is exposed to severe shock, vibration, thermal variations and electromagnetic environments.

  • Detecting heavy metal exposure is no sweat for this sensor

    The capacity to gauge exposure to hazardous metals by monitoring human body fluids expands with the development of a flexible, wearable sweat sensor.

  • Best practices for solar water-splitting

    A new best-practices guide is intended to provide confidence in comparing photoelectrochemical water-splitting efficiency results obtained at different sites and by different groups.

  • Air Innovations temperature and humidity control can enhance clean room operations

    Clean rooms are used in several industries as a means of controlling airborne particles.

  • Virtek’s laser solutions for welded assembly

    Virtek’s Iris 3D for welded assembly applications combines laser projection with 3D vision technology to locate a part in 3D space instantaneously.

  • Video: Automating time-consuming water quality tests

    An autonomous monitoring solution streamlines the measurement of trace metal cations and anion applications for the water quality industry.

  • Geogenic vs anthropogenic pollutants in US groundwater

    Geologically derived constituents have a larger effect on the quality of groundwater used for public supply than anthropogenic constituents.

  • Insider’s guide to selecting linear guideways: Six things you must know

    Linear guideways are the unsung workhorses in products requiring highly precise movement.

  • Video: Building the world’s largest radio telescope

    Construction is now underway to erect the Square Kilometer Array, the world's largest radio telescope.

  • Video: A deeper view of eye diseases with bioprinted tissue

    The understanding and treatment of degenerative retinal diseases such as age-related macular degeneration should improve with the ability to 3D print eye tissue.

  • Video: Nanomedicines with gold prove small but mighty against disease

    Researchers believe that gold nanoparticles could be used in almost all areas of medicine, including diagnosis, treatment, prevention and hygiene.

  • Video: Molecular imaging in six dimensions

    The radially and azimuthally polarized multi-view reflector microscope images the 3D positions and 3D orientations of single molecules.

  • Shrinking the footprint of IR photodetectors

    A miniaturization process for infrared (IR) spectrometers based on a quantum dot photodetector can be integrated on a single chip.

  • Video: Efficiency gains fuel solar water-splitting

    A new photocatalytic system is nearly 10 times more efficient, and markedly lower cost, than comparable solar water-splitting systems.

  • Video: Testing fuels for SMRs

    Canadian researchers are exploring the behavior of advanced nuclear fuels for small modular reactors (SMRs).

  • High temperature fluids — Thermal stability and maximum temperature ratings

    One of the most critical performance aspects of a fluid designed for high temperature service is its thermal stability.

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