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Engineering News

‘Electroadhesive’ Stamp to Maneuver Microscopic Structures

Scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have devised a way to pick up and manipulate extremely small electronic components found in cutting-edge technology.

NASA Engineers Develop Sounding Rocket Technology That Could Lead to Enhanced Avionics Capabilities

Engineers from NASA have developed a new type of sounding rocket technology with the potential to allow for enhanced capabilities.

Improving the Power of Silicon Chips By Slowing Things Down

Scientists from Bar-Ilan University's Faculty of Engineering and Institute of Nanotechnology and Advanced Materials have discovered a way to improve the quality of light and sound on silicon chips -- by slowing them down.

Nanomaterials Scientists Pave the Way for Ultra-Tiny Electronics

Scientists from Stony Brook University have uncovered some important findings that could help to create the next generation of ultra-small electronics.

Creating Energy Efficient Electronics with Gallium Nitride

Scientists from Cornell University believe that gallium nitride may prove a powerful tool in developing high-speed electronics and wireless communication.
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VIQUA Recalls Solenoid Valve Kits for UV Water Treatment Systems Due to Electrical Shock Hazard

VIQUA has issued a recall for Solenoid Valve Kits for UV Water Treatment Systems due to electrical shock hazard. Electrical current could leak from the solenoid valve, posing an electrical shock hazard to the user.

Creating A Tactile Interaction Strategy to Allow For Human-Swarm Communications

Scientists from the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology in Russia have created a new strategy that could help improve interactions between robotic swarms and their human counterparts.

Detecting Environmental ‘Noise’ That Can Damage The Quantum State of Qubits

Scientists from MIT and Dartmough College have created a new type of tool that can detect specific characteristics of an environmental 'noise' known for its ability to destroy qubits.

Leveraging the Principle of the Hall Effect to Boost Radio Signals

Researchers from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have successfully created a synthetic Hall effect, one of the most well-known electromagnetic effects found in physics, to achieve one-way radio transmission.

NIST Team Demonstrates Atoms Can Receive Communication Signals

Scientists from the NIST have successfully demonstrated a sensor that relies on atoms to receive communication signals.
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