Search results for "Stanford University "

Electronic waste, commonly known as e-waste, represents an escalating global challenge, with projections indicating it will worsen as new flexible electronics for robotics, wearable devices, health monitors, and other innovative applications, including single-use devices, continue to be developed.

A team of researchers led by the University of Edinburgh’s School of Engineering have developedsmall-diameter vascular grafting, using a combination of 3D printing (specifically extrusion printing) and electrospinning techniques, which are used in surgeries to treat cardiovascular diseases. These grafts are designed to replace or bypassdamaged blood vesselsin patients with cardiovascular diseases.

Engineers at the University of California San Diego have developed a novel3D printing methodthat is both simple and environmentally friendly.

A team led by Professor Zhiyong Fan from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) has furthered the development ofadvanced wearabledisplay technologies.

In the ongoing quest for precision, scientists have developed the World’s newest most accurate and precise clock that surpasses all previous standards of accuracy and reliability.

In a recent study,‘Steady as they hover: kinematics of kestrel wing and tail morphing during hovering flights,’researchers from RMIT University and the University of Bristol have explored the intricate biomechanics of kestrel flight, offering valuable insights into how these birds achieve remarkable stability while wind-hovering.

Researchers from North Carolina State University (NC State) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a protocol to enhance the capabilities of quantum sensors. This new protocol allows sensor designers to fine-tune quantum systems to detect specific signals, resulting in sensors that are significantly more sensitive than traditional ones.

Researchers have unveiled a breakthrough usingadditive manufacturingto create highly durable and flexible materials.

A research team at the University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science has explored how cellulose nanofibrils, a novel plant-based material, can enhance the benefits of 3D-printed concrete technology.

Recent researchby Washington State University researchers Mesut Cicek, Dogan Gursoy, and Lu Lu, published in the Journal of Hospitality Marketing & Management, looks into the impact of using the term ‘Artificial Intelligence (AI)’in product and service descriptions on consumer purchase intentions.