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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

Testing Out NASA’s Microgap Cooling Technology

NASA researchers have devised a new type of technology for removing excessive heat from small electronics and spaceflight gear.

Saving Microchips From A Million-Dollar Mishap

Researchers have uncovered a source of error in a common calibration method that could spell big trouble for microchip manufacturers.

Creating A New Breed of MOFs With Improved Conductivity

Scientists have created a new method for creating electrically conductive MOFs that could also help improve the conducitivity of other MOFs.

Shape-Shifting Material Uses Light & Heat To Change Form

Scientists from CU Boulder have designed a new material capable of transforming into a variety of complex shapes using light and temperature stimuli.

Designing New Soft Bioelectronic Mesh

Scientists from the Center for Nanoparticle Research have developed a new type of soft bioelectronic mesh.
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Canceling Noise Without Using Earphones

Researchers from the University of Illinois have developed a new way to block out sound without having to rely on headphones.

Improving the Aerodynamics of Automobiles with Artificial Intelligence

Scientists have developed a new tool to help make cars more aerodynamic.

Creating Electrodes for All Solid-State Batteries

Scientists from Tokyo Tech are taking on one of the biggest problems with all-solid-state batteries -- expanding the limits of the batteries' abilities.

Motion Sensor Monitors Movement Via Radio Waves

Scientists from Duke University and Institut Langevin have created a new type of motion sensor based on metamaterials and radio waves.

Engineering a Smarter Wristband for Monitoring Personal Health

Engineers from Rutgers University-New Brunswick have designed a new type of smart wristband capable of monitoring both personal health and environmental markers.
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