Page 26 - Engineering Physics News Today

09.06.2022 - TORONTO, June 09, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - iSIGN Media Solutions Inc. (“iSIGN” or “Company”) (TSX-V: ISD) (OTC: ISDSF), a leading provider of interactive mobile proximity marketing and public security alert solutions announced that Mr. Alex Romanov ...

Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) has launched its aerospace and defense workforce initiative, the university announced today. The initiative...

Germany's Humboldt Research Fellowships are very popular with visiting Chinese scientists. Back in China, some of them go on to do research for the military, a DW investigation finds.

Press release content from Globe Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation.

Researchers from the Tulane University School of Science and Engineering have developed a new family of two-dimensional transition metal carbo-chalcogenides (TMCCs)—which can be considered a combination of two well-known families, TM carbides (MXenes) and TM dichalcogenides (TMDCs)—that researchers say has promising applications, including in advanced electronics and high-capacity batteries. A...

A team from the Tulane University School of Science and Engineering has developed a new family of two-dimensional materials that researchers say has promising applications, including in advanced electronics and high-capacity batteries.

The University of Maine’s Center for Undergraduate Research (CUGR) has announced the 2022 CUGR and Maine Space Grant Consortium (MSGC) summer fellowship winners.  The CUGR 2022 Summer Research and Creative Activities fellowships were developed to enhance and increase undergraduate student involvement in faculty-supervised research and are supported through the Office of the Vice President for […]

/PRNewswire/ - Canntab Therapeutics Limited (CSE: PILL) (OTCQB: CTABF) (FRA: TBF1) (the "Company" or "Canntab") a leading innovator in cannabinoid and terpene...

AZoRobotics speaks with Debasmita Mukherjee about her involvement in research hoping to establish the foundations for perfect human-robot partnerships.

A team of Cornell University engineers has built a deep-ultraviolet laser made up of semiconductor materials that demonstrate immense promise for enhancing the use of ultraviolet (UV) light for sanitizing water, sensing unsafe gases, and sterilizing medical tools, facilitating precision photolithography, and so on.