Page 6 - Sam Keller News Today

Scientists at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities have identified a novel way to move items using ultrasound waves. The study paves the way for contactless manipulation in fields such as manufacturing and robotics, where devices would not require a built-in power source to move.

A study published last month by University of Minnesota mechanical engineering researchers has the potential to make waves – ultrasonic waves, to be exact – in fields like surgery and manufacturing.

University of Minnesota Twin Cities researchers have discovered a new method to move objects using ultrasound waves. The research opens the door for using contactless manipulation in industries such as manufacturing and robotics, where devices wouldn't need a built-in power source in order to move.

University of Minnesota Twin Cities researchers has discovered a new method to move objects using ultrasound waves

With new owners and new leaders, the art world is wondering what the fair’s third decade could hold. Plus Leo, Oprah, and more in this week’s column, compiled live from South Beach!

Nebraska football’s loss to Minnesota had no shortage of Frost-era trappings

Learn about collecting fine art, jewelry, wine, decorative objects and more with the Art People at Christies.

This weekend in the arts: Carolina Caycedo at ICA San Diego North; Broadway's "The Lion King"; Tchaikovsky at The Shell; Gideon Sawyer and beck haberstroh at ICA San Diego Central; David White's Park Social project; and "Sunblock 5000" at Oolong Gallery.

The new Oolong Gallery on the 101 in Solana Beach presents its second exhibition to date, “Sunblock 5000”, a colorful, experimental and zany exhibition that will open on Aug. 28.

Ian Auzenne has a final message before signing off.