Articles Elektro- Časopis Elektro

New solvent-based recycling process

23.11.2020 | University of Wisconsin–Madison | www.wisc.edu

Multilayer plastic materials are ubiquitous in food and medical supply packaging, particularly since the specific properties of layered polymers can keep moisture from fouling sterile syringes or…

A pressure sensor at your fingertips

20.11.2020 | University of Tokyo | www.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en

Researchers have developed an ultrathin pressure sensor that can be attached directly to the skin. It can measure how fingers interact with objects to produce useful data for medical and…

Plastic pollution is everywhere

15.11.2020 | Phys.org | www.phys.org

Plastic pollution is ubiquitous today, with microplastic particles from disposable goods found in natural environments throughout the globe, including Antarctica. But how those particles move through…

System brings deep learning to “internet of things” devices

13.11.2020 | MIT | www.mit.edu

Deep learning is everywhere. This branch of artificial intelligence curates your social media and serves your Google search results. Soon, deep learning could also check your vitals or set your…

System brings deep learning to “internet of things” devices

Mining rocks in orbit could aid deep space exploration

11.11.2020 | Phys.org | www.phys.org

The first mining experiments conducted in space could pave the way for new technologies to help humans explore and establish settlements on distant worlds, a study suggests.

Mining rocks in orbit could aid deep space exploration

Virgin's Hyperloop carries passengers for the first time

09.11.2020 | Tech Xplore | www.techxplore.com

The Virgin Hyperloop made its first journey carrying passengers in a test the company claimed represented a major step forward for the "groundbreaking" technology capable of transporting people at 1…

Virgin's Hyperloop carries passengers for the first time

New technology allows cameras to capture colors invisible to the human eye

06.11.2020 | Tel Aviv University | aftau.org

New research from Tel Aviv University will allow cameras to recognize colors that the human eye and even ordinary cameras are unable to perceive.

New technology allows cameras to capture colors invisible to the human eye

Self-Watering Soil Could Transform Farming

04.11.2020 | University of Texas at Austin | www.utexas.edu

A new type of soil created by engineers at The University of Texas at Austin can pull water from the air and distribute it to plants, potentially expanding the map of farmable land around the globe…

Self-Watering Soil Could Transform Farming

New drone technology improves ability to forecast volcanic eruptions

02.11.2020 | University College London | www.ucl.ac.uk

Specially-adapted drones developed by a UCL-led international team have been gathering data from never-before-explored volcanoes that will enable local communities to better forecast future eruptions.

New drone technology improves ability to forecast volcanic eruptions

Artificial intelligence model detects asymptomatic Covid-19 infections through cough

30.10.2020 | MIT | www.mit.edu

Asymptomatic people who are infected with Covid-19 exhibit, by definition, no discernible physical symptoms of the disease. They are thus less likely to seek out testing for the virus, and could…

Artificial intelligence model detects asymptomatic Covid-19 infections through cough

New materials help expand volumetric 3D printing

29.10.2020 | Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory | www.llnl.gov

Researchers at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) have adapted a new class of materials for their groundbreaking volumetric 3D printing method that produces objects nearly instantly,…

New materials help expand volumetric 3D printing

A wearable sensor to help ALS patients communicate

26.10.2020 | MIT | www.mit.edu

People with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) suffer from a gradual decline in their ability to control their muscles. As a result, they often lose the ability to speak, making it difficult to…

A wearable sensor to help ALS patients communicate

Materials scientists borrow solar panel tech to create new ultrahigh-res OLED display

23.10.2020 | Stanford University | www.stanford.edu

By expanding on existing designs for electrodes of ultra-thin solar panels, Stanford researchers and collaborators in Korea have developed a new architecture for OLED – organic light-emitting diode –…

Materials scientists borrow solar panel tech to create new ultrahigh-res OLED display

Chemistry experiments show potential of spinach to power fuel cells

21.10.2020 | American University | www.american.edu

“Eat your spinach,” is a common refrain from many people’s childhoods. Spinach, the hearty, green vegetable chock full of nutrients, doesn’t just provide energy in humans. It also has potential to…

Chemistry experiments show potential of spinach to power fuel cells

Ultrafast Camera Films 3-D Movies at 100 Billion Frames Per Second

19.10.2020 | Caltech | www.caltech.edu

In his quest to bring ever-faster cameras to the world, Caltech's Lihong Wang has developed technology that can reach blistering speeds of 70 trillion frames per second, fast enough to see light…

Ultrafast Camera Films 3-D Movies at 100 Billion Frames Per Second

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ELEKTRO

Magazine for Electrical Engineering

New solvent-based recycling process

A pressure sensor at your fingertips

Plastic pollution is everywhere

System brings deep learning to “internet of things” devices

Mining rocks in orbit could aid deep space exploration

Virgin's Hyperloop carries passengers for the first time

New technology allows cameras to capture colors invisible to the human eye

Self-Watering Soil Could Transform Farming

New drone technology improves ability to forecast volcanic eruptions

Artificial intelligence model detects asymptomatic Covid-19 infections through cough

New materials help expand volumetric 3D printing

A wearable sensor to help ALS patients communicate

Materials scientists borrow solar panel tech to create new ultrahigh-res OLED display

Chemistry experiments show potential of spinach to power fuel cells

Ultrafast Camera Films 3-D Movies at 100 Billion Frames Per Second