Wind tunnel tests of scale-model humpback whale flippers have revealed that the scalloped, bumpy flipper is a more efficient wing design than is currently used by the aeronautics industry on airplanes. The tests show tha...
The Boeing Company has successfully completed testing of a newly developed composite rotor blade for use on the AH-64D Apache Longbow multi-role combat helicopter.
Developmental tests on the Affordable Apache Rotor P...
Corus, has announced it is using advanced computer aided engineering (CAE) techniques combined with its extensive material expertise to help TKA Tallent Chassis optimise the design of future chassis suspension systems. T...
Hydro is preparing an extensive restructuring programme for its Norwegian aluminium plants to ensure continued profitable operations. Annual operating costs will be reduced by NOK 350-400 million, with production remaini...
A new type of polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) is being developed by researchers at the Department of Energy’s Sandia National Laboratories to help bring the goal of a micro fuel cell closer to realization using ...
A new type of polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) is being developed by researchers at the Department of Energy's Sandia National Laboratories to help bring the goal of a micro fuel cell closer to realization using di...
Bodycote Materials Testing is pleased to announce that it has installed an X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometer (XRF) at its Teesside, UK laboratory. The laboratory is now UKAS accredited for the following types of metal anal...
DuPont today announced plans to add a $15 million glass interlayer manufacturing line at its site in Fayetteville, N.C. The new line will manufacture DuPont™ SentryGlas® Plus interlayers, high-strength polymer ...
The all new 11th Edition - International Powder Metallurgy Directory (IPMD) – 2004-2005 has just been published, bringing together in a 308-page book listings of over 4,100 organisations in 64 countries worldwide.&...
Our window into the digital universe has long been a glowing screen perched on a desk. It's called a computer monitor, and as you stare at it, light is focused into a dime-sized image on the retina in the back of you...
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