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Tiny Bubbles Clean Oil from Water
Now, a University of Utah engineer has developed an inexpensive new method to remove oil sheen by repeatedly pressurizing and depressurizing ozone gas, creating microscopic bubbles that attack the oil...
Life Sciences |
Read moreK-State engineers strive to make algae oil production more feasible
The idea by K-State's Wenqiao "Wayne" Yuan and Zhijian "Z.J." Pei is to grow algae in the ocean on very large, supporting platforms. The National Science Foundation awarded th...
Power and Electrical Engineering | Read moreBalance organs affect brain blood flow
Dr. Jorge Serrador, from Harvard Medical School, worked with a team of researchers, including NASA scientists, to carry out the tests. He said, "While a role for the vestibular system in the auto...
Life Sciences | Read moreExperiments show 'artificial gravity' can prevent muscle loss in space
When the Apollo 11 crew got back from the moon, 40 years ago this week, they showed no ill effects from seven days spent in weightlessness. But as American astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts beg...
Health and Medicine | Read moreRensselaer Researchers To Participate in Seismic Test of Seven-Story Building
A destructive earthquake will strike a lone, wooden condominium in Japan next week, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Professor Michael Symans will be on site to watch it happen.Symans is a...
Earth Sciences | Read moreStudents Make Biodiesel from Waste Vegetable Oil
A group of Virginia Tech students have produced more than 200 gallons of biodiesel as part of a senior design project for the department of mechanical engineering. The Virginia Tech Bio-Fuels group is...
Power and Electrical Engineering | Read moreInexpensive plastic used in CDs could improve aircraft, computer electronics
If one University of Houston professor has his way, the inexpensive plastic now used to manufacture CDs and DVDs will one day soon be put to use in improving the integrity of electronics in aircraft, ...
Physics and Astronomy | Read moreNew Coal Dewatering Technology Turns Sludge to Powder
Because there has been no economically viable technology to remove water from ultrafine coal slurries, the ultrafine particles that are the residue of the coal cleaning process have been discarded int...
Process Engineering | Read moreISU researchers develop technique for quick detection of salmonella
Where did the problem start? Can it be contained? Is the sickness likely to spread?Iowa State University researchers have developed a technique for testing for the presence of salmonella that ...
Health and Medicine | Read moreCaltech scientists develop 'barcode chip' for cheap, fast blood tests
The device, known as the Integrated Blood-Barcode Chip, or IBBC, was developed by a group of Caltech researchers led by James R. Heath, the Elizabeth W. Gilloon Professor and professor of chemistry, a...
Life Sciences | Read more$2 egg-beater could save lives in developing countries
The low-cost centrifuge replacement can separate plasma from blood in minutes, which is used in tests to detect lethal infectious diseases responsible for half of all deaths in developing countries....
Life Sciences | Read moreCouples with fertility problems where the man is over 40 have increased difficulty in conceiving
Dr. Stéphanie Belloc, of the Eylau Centre for Assisted Reproduction, Paris, France, will say that this is the first time that such a strong paternal effect on reproductive outcomes has been shown....
Health and Medicine | Read moreWhy do astronauts suffer from space sickness?
Gravity plays a major role in our spatial orientation. Changes in gravitational forces, such as the transition to weightlessness during a space voyage, influence our spatial orientation and require ad...
Life Sciences | Read moreNuclear cannibals
Nuclear energy production must increase by more than 10 percent each year from 2010 to 2050 to meet all future energy demands and replace fossil fuels, but this is an unsustainable prospect.Ac...
Power and Electrical Engineering | Read moreResearch brightens prospects for using nature’s smallest candles in medical applications
These tiny tubes are constructed from carbon atoms and they are so small that it takes about 100,000 laid side-by-side to span the width of a single human hair. In the last five years, scientists have...
Life Sciences | Read more
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