HEADLINES ARCHIVE
Poached radioactive rhino horns will sound nuclear alarms
According to the scientists, this approach would make the horns unfit for human consumption and possibly ease tracking at international borders.
Researchers employ MR polishing techniques for ultra-precision machining
This approach uses MR fluids, propelling surface quality and accuracy to new levels and meeting the demands of sectors like aerospace, electronics and healthcare.
CopprLink cable specifications for PCIe 5.0 and 6.0 tech announced by PCI-SIG
The CopprLink Cable specifications provide signaling at 32.0 and 64.0 GT/s and leverage well-established industry standard connector form factors maintained by SNIA.
Researchers propose turning pine needles into energy to reduce wildfire risks
The team has proposed reducing this biomass risk by suggesting this so-called waste could be used as a valuable energy resource for power production.
Beyond color and texture: How to measure pH in paints using the right sensor
Understand why measuring pH in paints is essential, what points to consider while measuring pH and how to measure pH using a Mettler Toledo sensor.
Concrete thermal energy storage pilot passes muster
The long-duration energy storage option can be applied to existing or new fossil fuel, nuclear or concentrating solar power plants.
Sticky fruit strips promise to improve the quality of dental X-rays
The team reported that the radiographers took high-quality X-rays in 75% of the cases where patients used a sticky fruit strip as an adhesive to correctly place the tongue during imaging.
Ensuring food hose assembly safety through 3-A Sanitary Standards
The 3-A Sanitary Standards Organization is growing in attention as a requirement by a wide variety of food and beverage producers.
EPA acts to address “forever chemical” threats
Exposure to these contaminants will be addressed by a final rule that designates two widely used chemicals, perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctanesulfonic acid (PFOS), as hazardous substances.
Nordson Electronics Solutions announces its new Synchro 3 selective soldering equipment
All Synchro systems use a patent-pending synchronous motion technology to reduce conveyance time and boost throughput by 20% to 40% for most applications while reducing footprint up to 60%.
Team develops sweat-based health monitoring device
The team developed a new device that, unlike other similar devices, does not require physical activity to encourage sweating but instead delivers drugs through the skin to stimulate sweat glands.
Sniffing out traumatic brain injury on the battle and football fields
The AMMO testing kit features six sealed vials that are designed to release odors including fruity and spicy aromas.
Bioplastic treats water and fertilizes land
After the eggshell waste-based bioplastic captures phosphate from polluted water, the used material can then be distributed as agricultural fertilizer.
Startup to advance solid refrigerant tech
The materials-based innovation focuses on low-pressure solid refrigerants for use in heat pumps, air conditioners, refrigerators and freezers.
WALTER brings more cleaning power with all-new SURFOX weld cleaning units
Dual-user capability allows two operators to work with the same machine improving productivity.
CO2Meter launches GasLab industrial fixed gas detector series
The new industrial gas detector series features up to 128 sensor capabilities.
Measuring pH in hand sanitizer: Choosing the right sensor
Consider these guidelines for measuring pH in hand sanitizers that are alcohol-based and contain components such as active ingredients, humectants and excipients.
Beer yeast repurposed for filtering out lead in water
The researchers suggest that the tons of discarded yeast from beer breweries could potentially filter out lead from contaminated water quickly.
Eggshells eyed for recovering rare earth elements
The approach promises to offer an environmentally friendly method for extracting the REEs necessary for developing the permanent magnets used in electric cars and wind turbines.
Copper-treated stainless steel promises to kill bacteria without antibiotics or chemicals
The new method relies on the natural antibacterial properties of copper in combination with small needle-like structures etched on the surface of stainless steel and designed to kill harmful bacteria including E. coli and Staphylococcus.