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Critical Manufacturing Acquires Convanit to Advance AI-Powered Image Analytics in Smart Manufacturing

Critical Manufacturing, a provider of next-generation manufacturing execution systems (MES), has acquired Convanit, an AI specialist focused...

Growing a Whole-Brain Organoid

Johns Hopkins University researchers have grown a novel whole-brain organoid, complete with neural tissues and rudimentary blood vessels — an advance that could usher in a new era of research into neuropsychiatric disorders such as autism.

Optoelectronic Patch Could Transform Blood Pressure Monitoring

A flexible optoelectronic patch, or ePatch, that is worn on a patient’s skin can continuously monitor blood pressure without the need for compressible cuffs or wired devices....

Self-Powered Patch Monitors Biomarkers Without Drawing Blood

Researchers have developed a self-powered microneedle patch to monitor a range of health biomarkers without drawing blood or relying on batteries or external devices. In...

Enhancing Road Safety with Smart Intersections

The Smart Intersections Warning System is designed to prevent collisions between vehicles and vulnerable road users (VRUs) at intersections. By combining roadside cameras, cloud-based detection...

Autonomy Hits the Fast Lane—and It's Starting With Buses

With their fixed routes and controlled environments, commercial vehicles like airport shuttles and public transit buses are proving to be the ideal launchpad for SAE Level 4...

UCLA’s Mobility Lab is Steering Us Into the Future of Transportation

At the forefront of autonomous vehicle research, the lab brings together engineers, public health experts, and social scientists to develop smarter, safer, and more...

Converting Classic Cars Is Just Step One of This Mission

Electrogenic founder and CEO Steve Drummond believes EVs are here to help. “Saving the World One Car at a Time” is even painted on the company’s headquarters near Oxford, England.

Using AI to Perfect the 3D Printing of Metals

Professor Ashif Iquebal together with Professor Aviral Shrivastava and their team at Arizona State University are developing methods for improving the quality of highly critical metal parts manufactured using 3D printing.

Vulcan Rocket Completes First National Security Launch for Space Force

United Launch Alliance's (ULA) Vulcan Centaur V rocket recently completed its first National Security Space Launch (NSSL) mission for the U.S. Space Force (USSF). On...

Australian Researchers Create Stronger, Cheaper 3D-Printed Titanium Alloy

Engineers from RMIT University — based in Melbourn, Australia — have produced a new type of 3D-printed titanium that’s about a third cheaper than commonly used...

Korean P-3C Maritime Patrol Aircraft Receive Satellite Communications Upgrades

Get SAT, the Seoul, South Korea-based satellite terminals maker, has completed installations and upgrades of two P-3C maritime patrol aircraft for the Republic...

Magnetic Breakthrough Aims to Enhance AI

Scientists have engineered a vast spin waveguide network that processes information with far less energy. These spin waves quantum ripples in magnetic materials offer a promising alternative to power-hungry electronics.

3D-Printed Steel Passes the Test

Oak Ridge National Laboratory has hit a milestone in nuclear innovation by successfully testing two 3D-printed stainless steel capsules in its High Flux Isotope Reactor. Built with 316H stainless steel at...

Smarter Parachutes Tested for Mars Landings

NASA is taking parachute tech to new heights! As part of their mission to make Mars landings safer and smarter, researchers are testing innovative sensors and bonding techniques on supersonic...

Microchip’s New Processor Enables Scalable Computing Performance

Bill Dillard, Senior Manager of Aerospace and Defense at Microchip, is the guest on this episode of the Aerospace & Defense Technology podcast to explain how the PIC64 could also advance embedded processing performance for a wide variety of aerospace and defense applications.

Making Connections: New V2X Tech Brings in Smartphones, Next-Gen ECall

To point at just one example of the continued evolution of V2X technologies, let’s take a quick visit to Japan and the 2025 JSAE Annual Spring Congress this May....

How Much Do You Know About Power Over Ethernet?

Every day, it seems, there are more applications for Power over Ethernet (PoE). Take this quiz to test how much you know about it.

Powering the Future: NGMM Sparks a New Era in U.S. Microelectronics

The Next-Generation Microelectronics Manufacturing (NGMM) program is launching the first national center dedicated to advancing U.S.-based 3D heterogeneous integration (3DHI),...

Faster Prototypes, Smarter Systems: mpibind Puts Electronics R&D in the Fast Lane

mpibind is a powerful, open-source tool that boosts productivity for HPC scientists by automatically and intelligently mapping applications to modern,...

Looking Ahead to 2026

September is unofficially known in the industry as a key forecasting month. It’s when several suppliers lock in their revenue forecasts for the next year. As we approach 2026, there are still several balls in the...

PGUOM Can Block Noise Without Blocking Air

The Zhang Lab’s latest advance, Phase Gradient Ultra-Open Metamaterial (PGUOM), centers on broadband silencing. Read on to learn more about it.

Jack Loves Space

Jack Glanzrock, Engineer at The Lee Company shares the excitement of working on space programs, where challenging requirements and complex problems make space the ultimate engineering frontier.

Why John Paul Loves Space

John Paul Garlasco, Group Lead Engineer at The Lee Company shares why developing fluid control components for new space missions is meaningful to him.

Why Emma Loves Space

Emma Maudsley, Project Engineer at The Lee Company shares why she loves her work—highlighting the pride and personal accomplishment she feels when seeing a product launch and knowing she played a role in its success.