Researchers have succeeded in developing the smallest fully autonomous robot in history. It measures less than 1 millimeter and can swim underwater for months powered only by light.
When [Electron Impressions] used a powerful ultrasonic array to project a narrow beam of sound toward a target, he described ...
In November, Withings released its long-awaited U-Scan: a home monitoring system for your urine. The gadget resembles an ...
A research team led by Professor Jiang Changlong at the Hefei Institutes of Physical Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, has developed a highly sensitive, real-time sensor for detecting trace water, ...
Abstract: The automation of height-increasing bridges during floating events is a crucial engineering challenge in areas prone to flooding or water surges. It proposes a solution to adjust the bridge ...
Water reuse is a vital solution to growing water insecurity—offering a reliable, climate-resilient supply for cities and industries facing increasing stress on traditional water sources. While the ...
PHOENIX — Bartlett Lake, nestled within the middle of Tonto National Forest, is expected to see its water levels rise starting on Monday afternoon after Salt River Project (SRP) releases water from ...
MIT researchers have found a way to use the mechanical vibrations of sound waves to shake water molecules free from a storage medium. The breakthrough significantly speeds up the process of harvesting ...
MIT engineers have created an ultrasonic device that rapidly frees water from materials designed to absorb moisture from the air. Instead of waiting hours for heat to evaporate the trapped water, the ...
Using ultrasound, MIT has created a powerful technique to extract and transform moisture in the air into clean water. MIT engineers designed an ultrasonic system to “shake” water out of an atmospheric ...
MIT engineers design an ultrasonic system to “shake” water out of an atmospheric water harvester. The design (two prototypes shown in photo) can recover captured water in minutes rather than hours.
OROVILLE — As is the yearly occurrence, Lake Oroville’s water level is taking a dip with the latest updates showing the level at 778.31 based on monitoring at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Late summer and early ...