Mushrooms Could Lead to Biodegradable Computer Chips
A fungus found on dead hardwood trees could be key to reducing the amount of plastic required in modern electronics.
Read More »5 Missiles That Shaped Energetics Breakthroughs
Throughout history, missiles have been used on land and in space. With continued advancements and upgrades, missile capability will only go up from here.
Read More »Pepsi to Launch AI Barcode
PepsiCo expects AI-powered automation to assist with warehouse label reading accuracy and efficiency.
Read More »How to Certify Your Business as “Made in the USA”
For decades, the phrase “Made in the USA” has been emblazoned on everything from pants to automobiles.
Read More »Fervo Energy Tests Flexible Geothermal Power Plants
"If we can come up with a way to solve this, we might really have a way to change the world," co-founder Jack Norbeck told MIT Technology Review.
Read More »Where Does New York City Get Its Electricity? [A Byte Out of the Big Apple]
Close to 20 years later, what does New York City’s energy grid look like?
Read More »What Is the Most Powerful Microscope in the World?
While “magnifying tubes” date back as far as Roman times, it is the Dutch spectacle maker Zacharias Janssen who is widely credited for developing the first compound microscope, which used two lenses, in the early 1600s.
Read More »ArcBest Debuts Revolutionary Shipment Unloading Freight Technology
ArcBest said the system allows full trailers to be unloaded in minutes.
Read More »Foam Tape Manufacturer Helps Global Solar Company Increase Panel Production by ~25% a Year
An international solar panel manufacturer needed a tape solution to adhere its panels to aluminum framing.
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