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INSIDER: Nanotechnology
At 200 times stronger than steel, graphene has been hailed as a super material of the future since its discovery in 2004. The ultrathin carbon material is an incredibly strong...
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INSIDER: Electronics & Computers
Diodes allow directed flows of current. Without them, modern electronics would be inconceivable. Until now, they had to be made from two materials with different characteristics. A...
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INSIDER: Electronics & Computers
The challenge of fabricating nanowires directly on silicon substrates for the creation of the next generation of electronics has finally been solved by...
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Blog: Design
For automated driving, LiDAR combines the best features of two of the other sensing technologies: radar and cameras.
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Blog: Unmanned Systems
The Artemis I launch took place at Launch Pad 39B at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida with support from University of Central Florida alums, faculty, and students. However, it didn’t go off without a hitch.
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Blog: Electronics & Computers
Power electronics are critical for renewable energy. They require special design and testing to ensure that they will reliably perform their critical duties.
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INSIDER: Design
Electrostatic actuators are simple and lightweight devices that emulate human muscles. However, their usage has primarily been restricted to moving small devices since they...
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INSIDER: Materials
Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Elisa Riedo and her team have discovered a fundamental friction law that is leading to a deeper understanding of energy dissipation...
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INSIDER: Design
Early in the pandemic, Víctor Ortega-Jiménez was exploring creeks near his home and observing springtails. The organisms are the most abundant non-insect hexapods on earth, and...
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Blog: AR/AI
UCLA engineers have designed a new class of material that can learn behaviors over time and develop a “muscle memory” of its own.
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INSIDER: Robotics, Automation & Control
A group of scientists in Nagoya University, Japan, have developed a possible solution to one of the biggest problems of the Internet of Energy, energy efficiency. They did so by...
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INSIDER: Power
Imagine a technology that can convert, amplify, limit, filter, control, and transform electricity in countless ways to supply power to the electrical grid. These are power electronics, and the...
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INSIDER: Electronics & Computers
Once considered science fiction, technology capable of collecting solar power in space and beaming it to Earth to provide a global supply of clean and affordable energy is moving closer to reality. Through...
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Quiz: Motion Control
See how much you know about automated automobiles with this quiz.
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Blog: Design
The drawing machine uses pens with ink containing conductive material or regular mechanical pencils with varying graphite content.
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INSIDER: Design
The Korea Institute of Machinery and Materials (KIMM) announced that it has developed a gripper capable of all gripping movements, inspired by elephant trunks. It mimics how elephants...
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INSIDER: Design
If you’ve ever played the claw game at an arcade, you know how hard it is to grab and hold onto objects using robotic grippers. Imagine how much more nerve-wracking that game would be if,...
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INSIDER: Robotics, Automation & Control
The unassuming Pacific mole crab, Emerita analoga, is about to make some waves. UC Berkeley researchers have debuted a unique robot inspired by this burrowing crustacean that may someday help evaluate the soil...
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Quiz: Manufacturing & Prototyping
Take this quiz to find out how much you know about the rise of 3D printing in space and its future outlook.
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Blog: Materials
The new materials are hard enough to stir molten steel and can withstand temperatures above 7,000 degrees Fahrenheit — about the same temperatures found just a few hundred miles above the surface of the sun.
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Blog: AR/AI
The system aims to add the sense of touch to the metaverse for use in virtual-reality shopping and gaming, and potentially facilitate the work of astronauts and other professions that require the use of thick gloves.
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INSIDER: Photonics/Optics
Until recently, it was widely believed among physicists that it was impossible to compress light below the so-called diffraction limit, except when using metal nanoparticles, which...
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INSIDER: Lighting
An interdisciplinary team from Hokkaido University’s Engineering and Agriculture departments and the Institute for Chemical Reaction Design and Discovery (WPI-ICReDD) has developed...
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INSIDER: Test & Measurement
Extreme miniaturization of infrared (IR) detectors is critical for their integration into next-generation consumer electronics, wearables and ultra-small satellites. Thus far, however, IR detectors have...
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INSIDER: Photonics/Optics
See the new products, including a green laser, a ToF camera, an AI-capable microprocessors, and more.
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Quiz: Medical
One silver lining that the pandemic brought is an expansion of infectious-disease-testing technology.
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Blog: Energy
Scientists say that such oil-rich duckweed could easily be harvested to produce biofuels or other bioproducts.
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Quiz: Nanotechnology
How well do you know nanotechnology? Find out with this quiz?
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Blog: Design
“This new technology will help to fully realize the potential of 3D printing. It will allow us to print much faster, helping to usher in a new era of digital manufacturing, as well as to enable the fabrication of complex, multi-material objects in a single step.”
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