Engineering News

Scientists Measure Glucose Concentration in Human Body with Electromagnetic Waves

Scientists from Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp have designed a sensor that is can determine the concentration of glucose in a living being using electromagnetic waves.

A New Method for Accurately Measuring Changes in Magnetic Order

Scientists from the Tokyo Institute of Technology have devised a way to accurately measure minute changes in the magnetic order of antiferromagnetic materials.

New Patent Filing from Microsoft Hints at a Future Folding Computing Device

Microsoft has filed patents that many experts believe hint at a future folding computing device for consumers.

Turning Your Desk Into A Wireless Charger for Electronic Devices

Scientists at Northeastern University hope to design a desk capable of wirelessly charging all sorts of devices -- including drones.

MIT Makes Autonomous Boats Capable Of Shapeshifting

Scientists at MIT have successfully created a fleet of autonomous 'roboats' capable of changing shape to form a variety of useful structures.

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Construction Completed On ‘Digital’ Film For the World’s Largest Camera

Scientists from the United Stated Department of Energy have completed the 'digital film' for the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope after 16 years.

Researchers Construct Ultra-Thin Heat Shield To Protect Electronic Devices

Researchers from Stanford University have invented a new type of heat shield that could protect consumer electronics, and allow them to become even smaller and more compact.

Scientists Construct World’s Lightest, Thinnest Signal Amplifier for Bioinstrumentation Use

Scientists from the Institute of Scientific and Industrial Research, Osaka University have successfully created a new differential amplifier that is incredibly light and thin.

Creating the Third Wave of Integrated Circuits

Researchers from the University of Sydney Nano Institute have taken the feedback from optical fibers and adapted it into a new breed of integrated circuits.

A New Wearable Device So Thin & Lightweight Can Barely Be Detected By Users

Scientists from the University of Houston have created a new type of wearable sensor that is so thin and lightweight, users will forget they're even wearing it.

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