Get our free email newsletter

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

Charging Electronic Devices With Static Electricity

Scientists from the University of Buffalo are exploring the ways in which we could use static electricity to charge electronic devices.

Using Energy From The Heart To Charge Medical Devices

Scientists from Dartmouth University have come up with a new way to recharge medical devices -- using power directly pulled from the human heart.

Super Sensitive, High-Tech Ultrasound Could Revolutionize Numerous Scientific Fields

Scientists at the University of Queensland in Australia have created a new method for measuring ultrasound that could have countless applications.

Creating A Quantum Internet

Scientists from the University of Toronto Engineering have created a new device that could be instrumental in creating a quantum internet.

Discovering The Topological Origin Of Surface Electromagnetic Waves

Scientists from the RIKEN Cluster for Pioneering Research in Japan have uncovered the origin of surface electromagnetic waves.
- From Our Sponsors -

Imaging Invention Could Help Manufacturers Detect Flaws In Consumer Electronics

Scientists at the Australian National University have created a new tool to help detect defects or unwanted features in a variety of technology.

Robot Designed to Walk and Fly Could One Day Be Used to Explore Other Planets

Scientists at Northeastern University have created a robot capable of both walking and flying.

The Wireless Charger You Can Cut Into Different Shapes

Scientists from the University of Tokyo have created a new system that allows users to wirelessly charge electronic devices using a cuttable charger.

3D Printing Piezoelectric Materials

Scientists from Virginia Tech have discovered a way to 3D print piezoelectric materials.

A Wireless, Battery-Free, and Biodegradable Blood Flow Sensor

Scientists from Stanford University have designed a new type of blood flow sensor that is biodegradable, battery-free, and wireless.
- From Our Sponsors -

Digital Sponsors

Become a Sponsor

Discover new products, review technical whitepapers, read the latest compliance news, and check out trending engineering news.

Get our email updates

What's New

- From Our Sponsors -

Sign up for the In Compliance Email Newsletter

Discover new products, review technical whitepapers, read the latest compliance news, and trending engineering news.