Lab and Test

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • Yokogawa debuts two new optical spectrum analyzers

    Yokogawa has launched two new optical spectrum analyzers (OSAs) to fulfil market demands for an instrument capable of measuring a wide range of wavelengths and meet new needs in optical product development and manufacturing.

  • Report provides direction for engineering research to address climate change

    Discover specific research directions through which engineering can take the lead and have impact in combatting climate change.

  • Polymer grabs dyes from wastewater

    The removal of dyes contaminating pharmaceutical, textile and other industrial wastewaters is facilitated with a synthetic polymer developed at North Carolina State University.

  • AI system speeds sepsis diagnosis

    The machine learning system quickly identifies patients at risk for the illness, which is difficult to detect and develops rapidly.

  • EV battery enclosure thermal runaway evaluation method

    The test method supports performance assessment of various materials to enhance electric vehicle (EV) battery safety.

  • Quick detection of COVID variants in wastewater

    New analytical and software tools quickly provide data on coronavirus variants present in wastewater.

  • Video: University explores geothermal heating option

    Cornell University is exploring the potential of onsite geothermal resources to provide campus heating services.

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

    While several industry standards exist for measuring and controlling particulate count per unit volume, there are very few standards that pertain to temperature or humidity control in clean rooms.

  • 5 universal tips for laboratory safety

    While each laboratory is different, there are several important safety tips that can be applied to virtually any laboratory.

  • Cracking down on solar cell performance

    The implications of crack formation for crystalline silicon-based solar cell performance were explored.

  • Biofuel packs an energy density punch

    An energy-dense biofuel produced with some help from Streptomyces bacteria could offer an environmentally sustainable alternative to heavy duty fuels, including rocket fuel.

  • Sensors and AI collaborate for stroke recovery

    The tool will now be used to identify the degree of motions that result in the highest recovery in patients' capacity to move freely and take care of themselves post stroke.

  • How to accomplish high precision absolute measurements with white light interferometers

    Interferometry has been a technique for measuring distance for over a century. High precision distance and thickness measurement is possible with Micro-Epsilon's innovative white light interferometer technology.

  • Saelig introduces its Siglent 4-channel digital storage oscilloscope series

    Saelig Company, Inc. has introduced its new SIGLENT SDS2000X HD series high-resolution digital storage oscilloscopes.

  • A tool for detecting extraterrestrial life

    The discovery of extraterrestrial life may depend on deployment of a portable device that detects organic residue in fossils tens of millions of years old.

  • Portable platform quantifies pesticide residues

    The enzyme-free analytical system rapidly quantifies glyphosate pesticide residues in agricultural products.

  • The dire demand for improved helium recapturing

    The gas is in second place for being the most-abundant element in the universe, but on Earth it is considerably rare. It is produced by a few countries, with the U.S. and Russia in the lead.

  • Danish project to speed wind turbine blade testing

    The research project will develop new test methods and reduce time to market for next generation wind turbine blades.

  • Remote bioengineering lab delivers promising data

    Recently, the team created remote activities utilizing at-home equipment to teach students how to utilize micropipettes. They are now working on how to teach undergraduate students about enzyme kinetics.

  • How to take the “forever’’ out of PFAS forever chemicals

    Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) may no longer be the toxic “forever chemicals” that are so difficult to remove from water systems.

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