|
|
|
|
Your Engineering Inspiration for Wednesday 21 April 2021
|
If your preferred platform is Twitter, we run a number of accounts covering different specialisms in engineering.
|
Maybe you're interested in robotics, biomedical science, or nanotechnology? To find the ones that cater to you, just search for ENGins on Twitter (under the People section) and choose the appropriate feeds from the list.
|
Additionally, for general news, you can keep up with recent highlighted articles across all specialisms by following UCLENGins.
|
Last weeks's top headlines: |  | Dan Rozycki, the president of a small engineering firm, worries about what a global semiconductor shortage could mean for curing concrete. Mr. Rozycki’s company, Transtec Group in Austin, Texas, sells small sensors that are placed where concrete is poured at... |  | An international research team led by Monash University has uncovered a new technique that could speed up recovery from bone replacements by altering the shape and nucleus of individual stem cells. The research collaboration involving Monash University, the Melbourne Centre... |  | By selectively pulling hydrogen atoms from branched polyolefins, chemists have come up with a way to chemically modify common polymers. The chemistry could expand the life span of these polymers beyond single-use plastics by upcycling them into higher-value materials, polymers... |  | Researchers from Memorial University of Newfoundland are investigating the feasibility of creating a green polyurethane alternative derived from fish waste that would otherwise be discarded. Polyurethanes are a highly versatile type of plastic derived from crude oil and found in... |  | In the future, it may be possible to use electron spin to store, process and transfer information in quantum computers. To this end, it has long been the goal of scientists to use spin-based quantum information technology at room temperature.... | | View your ENGins home page |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|