Page 26 - Electrical Engineering Electronics News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

 E-Mail IMAGE: The Wyss Institute collaborates with GBS Inc., a subsidiary of The iQ Group Global, to combine its electrochemical eRapid sensing technology with the GBS's transistor technology in developing a multiplexed... view more  Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University (BOSTON) -- The Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University and GBS Inc., a subsidiary of The iQ Group Global, announce that they will collaborate to validate and de-risk a specific and sensitive COVID-19 diagnostic that would integrate the Institute's eRapid technology with th...

 E-Mail IMAGE: Scientists from NUST MISIS have presented a technology for recycling lithium batteries for electric transport: electric buses, electric scooters, electric cars, etc. It represents a complete engineering cycle: from safe... view more  Credit: Sergey Gnuskov/NUST MISIS Scientists from NUST MISIS have presented a technology for recycling lithium batteries for electric transport: electric buses, electric scooters, electric cars, etc. It represents a complete engineering cycle: from safe opening and determination of the amount of technogenic raw materials to be extracted a...

 E-Mail LOWELL, Mass. - Researchers and entrepreneurs developing sensor technologies for use in a variety of applications will share their expertise and experiences during a free event presented by UMass Lowell on Wednesday, March 3 at noon. The virtual program "Next Generation Sensors and Applications" will spotlight the work of Merrimack Valley startups and offer insights on how sensors are reshaping the marketplace. Sensors are used in everything from smartphones to COVID-19 tracing and have a growing place in the aviation, defense, environmental, health care and robotics industries, am...

 E-Mail Scientists from the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) have developed a simple way to better evaluate the potential of novel materials to store or release heat on demand in your home, office, or other building in a way that more efficiently manages the building's energy use. Their work, featured in Nature Energy, proposes a new design method that could make the process of heating and cooling buildings more manageable, less expensive, more efficient, and better prepared to flexibly manage power from renewable energy sources that do not always deliver energy when it is most n...

Credit: Microwave Nano-Electronics Lab, UC Riverside. RIVERSIDE, Calif. -- Materials having excess electrons are typically conductors. However, moiré patterns -- interference patterns that typically arise when one object with a repetitive pattern is placed over another with a similar pattern -- can suppress electrical conductivity, a study led by physicists at the University of California, Riverside, has found. In the lab, the researchers overlaid a single monolayer of tungsten disulfide (WS 2) on a single monolayer of tungsten diselenide (WSe 2) and aligned the two layers against each other...