Engineering

Goodbye Exploding Batteries? New Sensor Catches Failures Before They Ignite

The Rising Safety Concerns of Lithium-Ion Batteries Lithium-ion batteries are integral to modern devices, from smartphones to electric vehicles, owing to their high energy density and long lifespan. However, their propensity to overheat or sustain…

Full Article →

Onion-Skin Film Blocks 99.9% of UV—A Game Changer for Solar Panels

In the quest for sustainable energy solutions, researchers at the University of Turku, in collaboration with Aalto University and Wageningen University, have developed a bio-based ultraviolet (UV) protection film for solar cells. By incorporating nanocellulose…

Full Article →

Sustainable Cement Alternative Created from Seawater, CO₂, and Electricity

Researchers at Northwestern University have developed a novel carbon-negative building material by utilizing seawater, electricity, and carbon dioxide (CO₂). Moreover, this innovative approach not only sequesters CO₂ but also produces materials that can replace traditional…

Full Article →

‘Body in a Box’: World’s First Computer Powered by Human Brain Cells

A pioneering biotech company has unveiled the world’s first biological computer powered by human brain cells, marking a breakthrough in computing technology. This innovation, often referred to as a “body in a box,” blends neuroscience…

Full Article →

Europe’s Siemens Gamesa Follows China with a Massive 21.5-MW Wind Turbine

A few months ago, Mingyang Smart Energy produced the world’s largest 20-MW wind turbine. China’s largest private production of wind turbines breaks records almost annually, but now, it might be outdone by its European competitor,…

Full Article →

Robots That Grow Themselves? This New Design Spins Its Own Frame

In a breakthrough inspired by nature, researchers from the Institute of Technology at the University of Tartu in Estonia have developed a robot capable of spinning its own structural components on demand. Drawing from how…

Full Article →

‘Lost City of Gold’ Unearthed in Egypt After 3,000 Years in Stunning Archaeological Breakthrough

In a discovery hailed as one of the most significant in recent history, archaeologists have uncovered a long-lost city in Egypt that dates back over 3,000 years. Dubbed the “Lost Golden City,” this ancient settlement,…

Full Article →

Super-Sized Crops: Simple Gene Tweak Grows Bigger Tomatoes and Eggplants

Johns Hopkins scientists discovered that a small genetic alteration can significantly increase the size of tomatoes and eggplants. The breakthrough, which focuses on modifying a single gene, could have major implications for agricultural productivity and…

Full Article →

Scientists Create “Woolly Mice” in First Step Toward Resurrecting the Woolly Mammoth

In the groundbreaking quest to bring back the woolly mammoth, scientists at Colossal Biosciences have taken a significant first step—creating “woolly mice.” These genetically modified rodents carry mammoth-like traits, offering a glimpse into how researchers…

Full Article →

Gyroscope-on-a-Chip Navigation Systems Provides Centimeter-scale Wayfinding Accuracy

Santa Clara, California-based Anello Photonics company and Montreal-based One Silicon Chip Photonics (OSCP) firm have introduced new gyroscope-on-a-chip navigation systems that allow for precise heading and distance tracking without satellite signals. Optical gyroscopes were developed…

Full Article →

Page 1 of 54312 3 4 Next ›Last »

Engineering

Goodbye Exploding Batteries? New Sensor Catches Failures Before They Ignite

Onion-Skin Film Blocks 99.9% of UV—A Game Changer for Solar Panels

Sustainable Cement Alternative Created from Seawater, CO₂, and Electricity

‘Body in a Box’: World’s First Computer Powered by Human Brain Cells

Europe’s Siemens Gamesa Follows China with a Massive 21.5-MW Wind Turbine

Robots That Grow Themselves? This New Design Spins Its Own Frame

‘Lost City of Gold’ Unearthed in Egypt After 3,000 Years in Stunning Archaeological Breakthrough

Super-Sized Crops: Simple Gene Tweak Grows Bigger Tomatoes and Eggplants

Scientists Create “Woolly Mice” in First Step Toward Resurrecting the Woolly Mammoth

Gyroscope-on-a-Chip Navigation Systems Provides Centimeter-scale Wayfinding Accuracy

Get Industry Tap News

Connect

Advertisement

Featured

Advertisement