📰 Engineering Energy News
Page 5 - Engineering Energy News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from Engineering Energy. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
August 22, 2022
In Minnesota 4-H, youth have the opportunity to learn about a huge variety of topics– and in the process, discover their sparks.
August 8, 2022
Ireland is the "worst-prepared country in Europe" for an energy crisis, and the possibility of rolling blackouts this winter would be "catastrophic", an
June 28, 2022
Justin Schwartz, Harold and Inge Marcus Dean in the College of Engineering, will assume the role of Penn State's interim executive vice president and provost on Aug. 15 following a transitional period that will begin in mid-July.
May 11, 2022
19% of the planet’s total settlement footprint has no detectable artificial radiance, a new study from a leading economist at Vienna University of Econo...
May 9, 2022
The contest is an opportunity for teams of three to 12 students in 5th through 12th grade to design and build a complex machine using everyday objects with the guidance of a coach.
April 20, 2022
Minnesota State University, Mankato’s College of Science, Engineering and Technology is the host of the Minnesota State Engineering Center of Excellence’s Engineering Machine Design Championship and the Reverse Engineering Challenge for 5th through 12th-grade students.
April 19, 2022
Minnesota State University, Mankato’s College of Science, Engineering and Technology is the host of the Minnesota State Engineering Center of Excellence’s Engineering Machine Design Championship and the Reverse Engineering Challenge for 5th through 12th-grade students.
October 15, 2021
Noninvasive glucose monitoring devices are not currently commercially available in the United States, so people with diabetes must collect blood samples
October 14, 2021
Penn State researchers developed a prototype of a wearable, noninvasive glucose sensor, shown here on the arm. Image: Image provided by Jia Zhu
October 14, 2021
Noninvasive glucose monitoring devices are not currently commercially available in the United States, so people with diabetes must collect blood samples or use sensors embedded under the skin to measure their blood sugar levels. Now, with a new wearable device created by Penn State researchers, less intrusive glucose monitoring could become the norm.