Supply Chain
-
New Tracking System Could Save Surgeons 30 Minutes of Surgery Time in Back Surgeries
Dartmouth College researchers have developed a faster, cheaper and safer method for back surgery.
-
Forget What You Know About VR: Immersive Media Tech Will Transform Content As We Know It
Immersive media is poised to build on the level of empathy that comes along with virtual reality and catapult users to the forefront of control by providing them with the ability to interact with absolutely any form of content.
-
OLED Light Therapy in the Form of Flexible Organic Wearables
Worn as a bracelet or headband, the technology could be used to heal wounds or treat depression.
-
Electronics Have Been Successfully Printed Directly Onto Skin
Researchers from the University of Minnesota have used a low-cost 3D printer to print wearable electronics onto a hand for the first time.
-
Watch: Holograms are the Next Biggest Tool for Video Conferencing
The TeleHuman2 is the first completely holographic videoconferencing system.
-
Electron Microscope Captures 4D Video of Micelles Forming
The new transmission electron microscope has the ability to take 4D images of cells, microorganisms and more.
-
Autonomous Robot Assembles 2D Crystals
The robot allows unprecedented access to van der Waals heterostructures, which are attractive for use in advanced electronics.
-
Photoelectrode Supports Solar Fuel Production
A new method to split water into hydrogen and oxygen using sunlight makes use of a photoelectrode made from nanoparticles of lanthanum, iron and oxygen.
-
Artificial Intelligence Could Convince Humans to Press the Big Red Button for Nuclear War
According to a new RAND Corporation paper, AI could potentially overturn the foundation of nuclear deterrence by 2040.
-
Virtual Reality: a Growing Reality in Healthcare
Virtual reality (VR) is not just about gaming – the technology is finding an increasing number of applications in just about every sector, including product design, education and the military. And nowhere are the benefits of VR greater than in healthcare.
-
Breakthrough in Organic Solar Cells is a Big Step Towards Commercial Production
The new method creates a more flexible and inexpensive solar cell that has 15 percent efficiency.
-
Study Finds That Wearable Technology is Just as Distracting to Drivers as Cell Phones
The study found that using a wearable device to text while driving reduces distraction slightly but drivers are more likely to use it, therefore it is just as dangerous as texting while driving.
-
New Microscope Can Take Images and 3D Video of Cancer Cells
The creation of this new microscope was a collaboration between researchers from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Boston Children’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School.
-
Technique Incorporates Optical Components into Existing Chip Designs with 10-20 Times More Chip Space
The new technique creates on-chip optics and electronics separately, allowing for modern transistor technologies to be used and only requires the current manufacturing process.
-
ACEINNA Earns Recognition for Participation in John Deere Cost Reduction Opportunities Process
ACEINNA IMU sensors help guide John Deere tractors for agricultural applications.
-
New Independently Controlled Light/Sound Alarms Now Available Through New Yorker Electronics
New Mallory Sonalert models give users the control to select multiple light and sound options.
-
Flexible Technology is One Step Closer with this New Oxide-based Transistor
Researchers from the University of Manchester and Shandong University in China created a new nanoscale transistor that is the key to truly wearable technology and flexible electronics.
-
New Tool Allows Wearable Designers to See How Their Product Will Operate Before It's Produced
Researchers from the Advanced Technology Institute (ATI) at the University of Surrey have developed a tool that can help designers develop, create and understand wearable technology better.
-
Ten 3D-bioprinting Companies Making Strides in the Medical Field
3D printing has many potential applications, but possibly the most exciting industry taking advantage of 3D printing is the medical field.
-
Low-cost Connectors for LCDs from Fujipoly®
When placed between a printed circuit board and an LCD display, the Carbon Zebra® Connector from Fujipoly® makes reliable electrical contact using 140 conductive pads per inch.
