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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

Creating a Battery-Free World

A new type of microchip could provide us with battery-free power for the future.

Engineers Use Ancient, Sun-Powered Tech to Purify Water

A team of Scientists and Engineers use ancient technologies to inspire a new water purification system.

Using High-Entropy Alloys to Make Layered Superconductors

Researchers at Tokyo Metropolitan University have created a new type of superconductor constructed of layers of alloys.

New Discovery Could Extend Limits of Moore’s Law

A new discovery could extend the limits of Moore's Law and redefine computer chips.

Dynamically Tuning Dielectric Metamaterial with Light to Control Electromagnetic Waves

Duke University researchers have constructed the world's first metal-free, dynamically tunable metamaterial for electromagnetic wave control.
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Streaming HD Video at 10,000 Times Lower Power

Researchers from the University of Washington have created a new method for HD streaming that cuts down on energy use and doesn't require a plug.

Lighting the Way for The Next Era of Silicon Microelectronics

Scientists unveil new microchip technology that enables photonic communication in consumer electronics.

Paint Makes Walls Into Interactive Sensors

Scientists from Carnegie Mellon University and Disney Research are transforming traditional walls into smart sensors.

Conductor Permeability and Electric Current Transducers

Scientists from Czech Technical University have uncovered some surprising information regarding the influence of conductor permeability regarding the precision of yokeless current sensors.

Doping Gallium Nitride Shows Promise for Next Generation of Power Electronics

Scientists from Aalto University have discovered a mechanism that could usher in the next generation of power electronics.
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