Technology

$500 Billion Needed To Build US Smart Grid By 2030, Benefits Estimated At $2 trillion

20th Century Grids Giving Way To 21st century Smart Grids According to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) the US energy grid can be characterized by its huge size, fragmentation and complex system.…

Full Article →

Architecture by Robots, Revolutionary Design And Unprecedented Efficiency

Robots are starting to make a compelling case for widespread use in architecture and construction; their efficiency, once prototypes and generic designs have been created by humans, warrant a revision of widely accepted canons of…

Full Article →

Underwater Robots To Help Coral Reefs Recover

Coral reefs, some of nature’s most beautiful creations, are being threatened by bottom fishing, marine pollution and climate change. The livelihoods of half a billion people depend directly on the health of coral reefs and…

Full Article →

Exploring DNA of World’s Most Innovative Companies

Forbes, Fast Company, and Business Week are among the most popular and discussed list keepers of the world’s most innovative companies. These lists are built on the idea that special people from companies like Amazon,…

Full Article →

Siemens $1.6 Billion Contract To Deliver 1,140 New Carriages To The British Rail Network

Siemens recently announced that they have been rewarded the Thameslink train contract and will manufacture and deliver 1,140 new carriages for the British rail network to the tune of £1.6 billion. This is all part…

Full Article →

Nanowires At 1/10000 The Size Of Human Hair Break Solar Cell Efficiency Limits

Building Solar Cells Nanowire By Nanowire The solar cell efficiency limit, known as the “Shockley Queisser Limit” (SQL) has held for many years. But recent research using nanowires seems to show that scientists will soon…

Full Article →

Using Residual Nerve Reinnervation To Control Prosthetic Limbs

New Hope For Amputees Dr. Todd Kuiken of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago has developed a new surgical procedure that uses residual nerve signals to control a prosthetic limb. Called Targested Muscle Reinnervation (TMR) surgeons…

Full Article →

New Kevlar Bike Might Be The World’s Fastest

It’s a very strange shape and it’s made out of Kevlar and fibreglass, you may be still trying to figure out what it is but according to its creator, it’s a bike and it might…

Full Article →

Google Launches $35 Chromecast Video Streaming To Rival Apple TV

Google is making another foray into the living room with the Chromecast, a small $35 dongle that allows users to stream videos from a phone or tablet to their TV using Chrome. Essentially, it turns…

Full Article →

High Octane Attempt To Birth A Baby Sun

It may sound like an automobile factory but the National Ignition Facility (NIF), finished in 2009, is the world’s largest laser with 192 intense laser beams delivering 60 times more energy than any previous system;…

Full Article →

Page 626 of 643« First ‹ Previous 623 624 625626627 628 629 Next ›Last »

Technology

$500 Billion Needed To Build US Smart Grid By 2030, Benefits Estimated At $2 trillion

Architecture by Robots, Revolutionary Design And Unprecedented Efficiency

Underwater Robots To Help Coral Reefs Recover

Exploring DNA of World’s Most Innovative Companies

Siemens $1.6 Billion Contract To Deliver 1,140 New Carriages To The British Rail Network

Nanowires At 1/10000 The Size Of Human Hair Break Solar Cell Efficiency Limits

Using Residual Nerve Reinnervation To Control Prosthetic Limbs

New Kevlar Bike Might Be The World’s Fastest

Google Launches $35 Chromecast Video Streaming To Rival Apple TV

High Octane Attempt To Birth A Baby Sun

Get Industry Tap News

Connect

Advertisement

Featured

Advertisement