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News Results (top 2,000 results)

News Article
March 27, 2012
The Department of Homeland Security's Science and Technology Directorate has successfully tested an unprecedented technology for containing flooding or dangerous gases in mass transit tunnels: a giant plug. Read more
News Article
April 26, 2012
Teens who age out of foster care at 18 face independence with gaps in their education, no job skills and little emotional support. Half report periods of incarceration and homelessness while transitioning from foster care to adulthood, says Tuppett Yates, associate professor of psychology at the University of California, Riverside. A five-year, $350,000 grant from the William T. Grant Foundation will enable Yates to continue research on how youth emerging from foster care navigate young… Read more
News Article
May 17, 2012
Managing malware, better ways to fight electronic warfare and creating smarter wireless networks will number among the dozens of fascinating technology topics available to the public May 21-22, 2012, at NJIT when the prestigious 35th Annual IEEE Sarnoff Symposium opens in the Campus Center. Read more
News Article
December 20, 2023
Science in Space: December 2023 Imagine someone needs a heart transplant and scientists take cells from that person to create an entire new heart for them. Research on the International Space Station is helping to bring that dream closer to reality. The process of 3D printing (also known as additive manufacturing) enables the design and […] Read more
News Article
May 10, 2012
Delivering radiotherapy directly to cancer of the cervix using 3-D imaging techniques is effective at controlling the return and spread of the disease and, in most cases, avoids the need for hysterectomies. Results of this technique are for superior to those from previous eras using different treatments, and it has fewer side effects, researchers will tell the World Congress of Brachytherapy on Thursday. Read more
News Article
February 9, 2012
Geologists have a new tool to study how earthquakes change the landscape down to a few inches, and it's giving them insight into how earthquake faults behave. Read more
News Article
February 10, 2012
Geologists have a new tool to study how earthquakes change the landscape -- down to a few inches. It's giving scientists insights into how earthquake faults behave. Read more
News Article
April 13, 2012
Noise levels, fine particulate matter, traffic volumes – these data are of interest to urban planners and residents alike. A three-dimensional presentation will soon make it easier to handle them: As the user virtually moves through his city, the corresponding data are displayed as green, yellow or red dots. Read more
News Article
December 10, 2024
NASA’s Synthetic Biology Project is turning to the 3D printing experts in the GrabCAD community for ideas and or designs that could lead to the ability to reuse and recycle small scale bioreactors to reduce the mass and volume requirements for deep space missions. Ideally, designs that could be printed using a 3D printer, using […] Read more
News Article
March 13, 2012
Advances in modern nanotechnology allow scientists to create three dimensional objects with sub-micrometer precision. In Vienna, a high-precision 3-D printer was built which is orders of magnitude faster than other models -- opening up completely new areas of application. Read more
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