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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

Engineering News

Creating A Smart Insulin Patch The Size Of A Coin

UCLA researchers are making strides to create a smart patch capable of delivering insulin to patients directly through their skin.
Engineering News

Developing Wideband RF Systems That Can Withstand Electromagnetic Interference

As the electromagnetic spectrum becomes ever more crowded with signals, engineers must work to fight against interference to ensure their messages get through. That's where the WARP program comes in.
Engineering News

Developing Nano Antennas for Data Transfer

Engineers from the University of Würzburg are developing technology that could help improve the speed of data transfers without increasing the size of devices.
Aerospace

Creating Faster And Safer Airport Scanners

Scientists from the Institute of Electronics, Communications and Information Technology (ECIT) at Queen’s are working to develop airport scanners that are faster and more secure.
Energy and Power

Overcoming Signal Loss In Magnonic Circuits

A team of international scientists have discovered a new way to reduce signal loss in magnonic circuits.
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Engineering News

Army Releases List of Most Impressive Technology Advances of the Past Year

The United States Army has released a list of it most impressive technological advancements for the past year.
Energy and Power

Creating An Electromagnetic Noise-Less Circuit Layout with High Precision 3D Circuit Simulators

Researchers from Osaka University have developed a high-precision 3D circuit simulator capable of reducing electromagnetic noise.
Energy and Power

Scientists Bend Organic Semiconductor To Boost Energy Flow

According to a new paper by engineers from Rutgers University in New Jersey, slightly bending organic semiconductors could help to increase the flow of energy through devices.
Engineering News

Engineers At Stanford University Develop A Millimeter-Sized Wirelessly Powered Cardiac Device

Stanford engineers have crafted an incredibly small, wirelessly powered cardiac device that could help lead to smaller medical implants.
Engineering News

Smart Headphones Alert Pedestrians Of Oncoming Danger

Researchers are designing a new type of headphone capable of alerting pedestrians to oncoming vehicles and other dangers.
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