Search results for "Chalmers University "
Diamonds are a quantum computer’s best friend
European scientists are using diamonds tobuild a new quantum computerthat works without needing to be cooled to ultra-low temperatures.
New £5.5m manufacturing centre to drive UK’s net zero ambitions
A new £5.5 million centre in theGlasgow regionaims to support the transition to net zero while driving substantial UK economic impact. By promoting circular economy practices to reduce waste and emissions, the centre could help reshore supply chains and unlock new opportunities for manufacturers.
EMR puts graphite recovery in focus in EV batteries
EMR, has announced a pioneering industry sprint – working alongside academics at the University of Birmingham – to explore new ways to sustainably and efficiently recover graphite during the recycling of end-of-life electric vehicle (EV) batteries.
Sky’s the limit for cloud-inspired method of guiding light
Scientists have taken inspiration from the way sunlight passes through clouds to discover an entirely new way ofcontrolling and guiding light.
Soft wearable robot tested for Parkinson's support
Earlier this year researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) and the Boston University Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Services tested a soft, wearable robot to assist a person living with Parkinson’s walk without freezing.
Wurth & R&S to partake in Powering the World of Electronics event
Powering the World of Electronics – Power Supply & EMC Design and Optimisation will be of interest to engineers who work with minimising the effect of electromagnetic interference (EMI) in their product designs.
Rohde & Schwarz expands on oscilloscope use at UK event
Wurth Electronics UK and Rohde & Schwarz are teaming up to provide the 2024 edition of Powering the World of Electronics - Power Supply & EMC Design and Optimisation on 6 November 2024 at the National Conference Centre in Solihull, UK.
3D printing medicine for children
Researchers from Texas A&M University are working on developing3D-printed medicationfor treating the parasitic infection toxoplasmosis in children. Their aim is to make the treatment more accurate, accessible, and cost-effective as well as improving safety, compared to current options.
Latest in 3D-printed concrete: strength, durability, reduced emissions
A breakthrough in 3D-printing concrete by researchers at the University of Virginia has been achieved. The team have developed a sustainable and printable cementitious composite that combines graphene with limestone and calcined clay cement (LC2), enhancing both strength and durability while decreasing carbon emissions.
Grain rotation breakthrough for electronics
For the first time, researchers at the University of California, Irvine, alongside international collaborators, have achievedatomic-scale observationsof grain rotation within polycrystalline materials. These materials, fundamental to electronics, aerospace, automotive, and solar technologies, have long intrigued scientists due to their unique structural dynamics.