Researchers Start 3D-Printing In Gold And Copper
A research breakthrough by a team from the University of Twente in the Netherlands has discovered that gold and copper are sturdy enough for 3D printing.
IBM Launches SuperVessel, Open-Access Cloud Service
SuperVessel, an open access cloud service created by Beijing’s IBM Research and IBM Systems Labs, is now available to the global community of developers who want to participate in the OpenPOWER ecosystem.
Board The Craft And Get A Real-Life Feel Of What It’s Like To Fly Over Ceres.
Board the craft and get a real-life feel of what it's like to fly over Ceres.
Luminescent Blue Boron Could Be Future Of Portable Electronic Devices
Thanks to major advances in organic electronics, previously silicon-dominated semiconductor technology is rapidly evolving.
Check Out NASA’s Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator
NASA's Low-Density Supersonic Decelerator hangs from a launch tower at U.S. Navy's Pacific Missile Range Facility in Kauai, Hawaii.
Watch This Crazy Video: Hobbyist Builds 40-Watt Laser Shotgun
“DIY Laser Guy,” Drake Anthony, whose YouTube channel includes a plethora of homemade laser creations, recently unveiled his newest: a laser shotgun comprised of 5W-laser beams, totaling 40 watts of power.
Lumileds LUXEON CoB Compact Range LEDs
Mouser Electronics is now stocking LUXEON CoB Compact Range LEDsfrom Lumileds. These LEDs offer high flux densities in a very small light emitting surface (LES), which provides good center beam candle power (CBCP).
Develop The Next Generation Of Wearables With TI’s Ultimate NFC Wearable Design Challenge
Submit innovative design ideas featuring the RF430FRL15xH near field communication (NFC) sensor transponder for a chance to win development tools and other prizes
Compact, Ultra-Low-Power Lattice iCE40 UltraLite FPGAs for Feature-Rich Mobile Devices
Mouser Electronics is now stocking the iCE40 UltraLite FPGAs from Lattice Semiconductor. Part of Lattice's successful iCE40 Ultra™ product family, the iCE40 UltraLite devices are one of the industry's smallest and lowest power field…
Wi-Fi Signals Can Determine How Many People Are In An Area
University of California, Santa Barbara researchers are using the common wireless signal to count the number of people in a designated space without relying on them to carry personal devices.