Technology

Old CDs Spin a New Tune as Sewage Water Treatment

There’s a new use for the CDs you abandoned for MP3 files. At this month’s Frontiers in Optics meeting in Florida, Taiwanese researchers will present an intriguing new way of breaking down sewage – spinning…

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What Lies Beneath Lake Vostok’s Sheet of Ice?

In a major achievement hailed by scientists around the world, Russian scientists finally reached the surface of pristine Lake Vostok after more than two decades of drilling. The lake water is considered to have been…

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Carbon Nanotubes Look to Sideline Silicon

For decades, the transistors in computer chips have been based on silicon. These transistors control the electricity flow in computer microchips and have been getting smaller and smaller over time. But engineers are quickly approaching…

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Algae-Powered Building Redefines Going Green

An innovative apartment block has been unveiled at the international building exhibition in Hamburg, Germany. This 15 unit apartment block – The Bio Intelligent Quotient (BIQ) house is the world’s first building that generates heat…

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Armband Taps into Muscle Power to Control Electronics

Myo is the world’s first gesture-controlled armband, an innovative new piece of technology that harnesses electrical activity in your muscles to control computers, phones and other electronics via Bluetooth. Developed by Thalmic Labs in Waterloo,…

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Battery Life Stretches to Meet Consumer Demands

The laptop and smartphone market is saturated and shows no signs of slowing down, especially with the latter and Apple’s recent unveiling of the iPhone 5S and 5C. People are on the go or telecommuting…

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NASA Goes Sungazing with Latest Satellite

In late June, NASA launched a new satellite, the Interface Region Imaging Spectrograph (IRIS), into space to investigate how the sun energizes its atmosphere. The IRIS has one main objective: find new information on the…

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Could These Solar Cells Replace Heavy Solar Panels?

Researchers at University of Alberta have discovered that phosphorus and zinc can be used to make inexpensive nanoparticle-based solar cells that can turn the sun’s power into electrical energy. Researchers have designed nanoparticles that absorb…

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130-Year-Old Tabernacle Ready for Rebirth with Massive Foundation Project

In Provo, Utah, engineers are saving the 130-year-old Provo Tabernacle that was gutted by fire in 2010. The building has huge historic and spiritual significance for Provo’s “Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints” (LDS)…

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High-Performance Polymer Bearings for Food and Beverage Applications

GGB Bearing Technology (formerly Glacier Garlock Bearings) offers an EP™ series of high-performance polymer bearings that are suitable in numerous applications within the Packaging and Food & Beverage industries. These bearings offer advantages such as…

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Technology

Old CDs Spin a New Tune as Sewage Water Treatment

What Lies Beneath Lake Vostok’s Sheet of Ice?

Carbon Nanotubes Look to Sideline Silicon

Algae-Powered Building Redefines Going Green

Armband Taps into Muscle Power to Control Electronics

Battery Life Stretches to Meet Consumer Demands

NASA Goes Sungazing with Latest Satellite

Could These Solar Cells Replace Heavy Solar Panels?

130-Year-Old Tabernacle Ready for Rebirth with Massive Foundation Project

High-Performance Polymer Bearings for Food and Beverage Applications

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