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Lauren Saccone

Lauren Saccone has been a freelance writer for over 15 years. Her work has appeared in Pacific Standard, The Mary Sue, Parade Magazine, Miles Away, DailyLounge, Inquisitr, Hello Giggles, Bust, and various other outlets. A professional copywriter and SEO specialist, she is a graduate of Eugene Lang College: The New School in New York City.

From This Author

Integrating Electronic Sensors For 3D-Printed Prosthetics

Scientists at Virginia Tech have found a new way to integrate sensors into personalized 3D-printed prosthetics.

Powering Tech Devices With The Help Of Spintronics

Researchers from the University of Texas at San Antonia have built a graphene-based logic device capable of improving the energy efficiency of battery-dependent devices.

Improving Object Detection With Low-Bandwidth Radar Technology

Scientists from Tel Aviv University have designed a new radar technology that operates with low-bandwidth.

Using Graphene-Silicon Devices For Photonics Applications

Scientists at the University of Delaware have developed a new way to create faster communication between photonics devices.

Creating New Quantum Materials Out Of Atomically Thin Semiconductors

Scientists from the Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) have created a new way to create quantum materials out of semiconductors.
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Using Ultra-Low Power Chips To Improve The Capabilities Of Small Robots

Scientists from the Georgia Institute of Technology have created an ultra-low power hybrid chip capable of providing tiny robots with advanced abilities to learn new skills, as well as work with other robots.

Creating Solar Cells Using Light From Crystal Semiconductors

Scientists from Rutgers University have discovered a new method for controlling light, using crystal semiconductors.

Scientists Create Self-Healing, Transparent Electronic Skin

Scientists at the National University of Singapore have created an electronic skin that is transparent and self-healing.

Discovery of New Material Could Change How Power Electronics Are Built

Scientists from The Ohio State University have created a new material that simplifies the way electronic devices uses electrons.

Creating An On-Chip Electronically Tunable Frequency Comb

Scientists from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and Stanford University have joined forces to create a tunable on-chip frequency comb.
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