Material Handling and Packaging

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • New Printed Sensors Monitor Tire Wear and Tear

    If adopted, the sensor would increase safety, reduce fuel consumption and improve the performance of vehicles.

  • MultiMark the Smart All-In-One Marking Solution

    MultiMark is a marker system which perfectly meets modern requirements in conjunction with tailored software and particularly efficient printer technology.

  • Thief Hatch Reduces Fuel Storage Tank Emissions

    The spring-loaded thief hatch reduces emissions from low-pressure storage tanks in oil and gas and other industries.

  • Beetles Inspire Color-Changing Nanoparticles

    Scientists have developed color-shifting nanoparticles that change hue after being embedded in a material. The inspiration for the new nanoparticles is from an unlikely source, beetles.

  • New Material Being Developed to Reduce PFOA Levels in Drinking Water

    Due to its associations with Teflon production and other industrial processes and its environmental impact, PFOA contamination is a worldwide problem.

  • Biomedical Engineers Develop 'Stretchy' Artificial Cartilage

    By creating lab-grown tissue that mimics natural cartilage, biomedical engineers at the University of California, Davis, are hoping to be a step closer to offering relief to sufferers of joint damage.

  • Recycled Tires Extending the Life of Concrete

    Researchers believe that the addition of rubber will both extend the life and improve the resilience of the concrete.

  • Turning Sugar into Plastic

    The manufacturing of drink bottles, glass lenses and scratch-resistant coatings for phones currently calls for polycarbonate—manufactured with BPA (banned from baby bottle manufacturing) and phosgene, which is highly toxic and was used as a chemical weapon during World War I.

  • Scientists Develop New Method for 3-D Printing Human Skin

    The new 3-D cell printing strategy, which is detailed in the journal Bifabrication, can be completed in one single step process, according to researchers.

  • New To-Go Container Solves Container Waste Problem

    Eco-Products teamed up with La Tour Café to introduce a new food container that is better for the environment and customers.

  • Revolutionizing the Root Canal

    With more than 15 million root canals performed annually in the U.S. with varying long-term results, researchers at OHSU in Portland, Oregon, have developed a method to improve the process that involves the creation of new blood cells in teeth.

  • Scientists Develop a Biodegradable Microbead

    Thanks to the campaigning efforts of environmental groups, the UK government has pledged to ban the plastic microbeads this year, triggering scientists and engineers to develop a biodegradable renewable alternative to the beads.

  • VIDEO: Transformative Food Could Reshape the Way Food is Transported

    MIT’s Media Lab and Tangable Media Group have teamed up to revolutionize food printing called the transformative appetite. Using food printing technology, pasta is printed in a 2-D shape that is flat until it is put into boiling water.

  • Detecting Hazardous Radioactive Substances from Even Greater Distances

    A new method for detecting hazardous radioactive substances from remote distances has been developed by Professor Eunmi Choi and a team of UNIST researchers.

  • Autonomous Machines On Track Toward Greater Independence

    As in the case of autonomous vehicles becoming more reality than a work of science fiction, so too is the inevitability that machines will become more independent in the future, according to a study published in EPJ B.

  • Industrial Gel Pack Rolls Keep Your Products Cool

    ThermaFreeze’s industrial Gel Pack Rolls can cool a large number of things or an item that is especially large or irregularly shaped.

  • At the Intersection of Fashion and Science

    A high-tech fashion design business started by MIT grads includes innovations like a 3-D robotic knitting machine.

  • New Ecofriendly Waterproofing Materials Developed

    A new type of waterproofing and antifouling/fogging materials has been developed by Swansea University scientists in the Energy Safety Research Institute (ESRI). This material could replace the expensive and hazardous materials that are currently in use.

  • Video: Project Wing Just Took a Major Step Toward Successful Drone Delivery

    Google‘s Project Wing, a drone and automated aircraft delivery service that is quickly jumping over all the hurdles. This week, the drones successfully passed tests by the FAA and NASA for Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS).

  • Close Tolerance Punch Attachment Lowers Pouch Packaging Costs

    Interchangeable punch and die plates eliminate the need to replace the entire unit for maintenance or when different profiles are desired.

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