Search results for technique

Although it technically is possible to recycle Plexiglass, it's a complex and inefficient process, so it generally just isn't done. A simple new technique, however, is claimed to break the plastic down into all of its building blocks for near-complete recycling.Continue ReadingCategory: Materials, ScienceTags: ETH Zurich, Plastics, Recycling, Polymer
Transplanting insulin-producing cells along with engineered blood-vessel-forming cells has successfully reversed type 1 diabetes, according to a new preclinical study. With further testing, the novel approach could one day cure the as-yet incurable condition.Continue ReadingCategory: Diabetes, Illnesses and conditions, Body & MindTags: Type 1 diabetes, Transplant, Genetic engineering, Weill C
Ammonia has enormous potential as a fuel of the future, but most current production methods make it a dirty source of energy. Yet a new method from MIT that would derive the compound using the Earth's rocks and natural heat cleans it up considerably.Continue ReadingCategory: Energy, TechnologyTags: Ammonia, Clean Energy, MIT, Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Engineers at the University of South Australia have taken a page from the days of wooden sailing ships and developed a way for drones to navigate by the stars at night using simple, lightweight equipment for areas where GPS signals aren't available.Continue ReadingCategory: Aircraft, TransportTags: University of South Australia, Navigation, drones
the collection includes a console, a low table, and a divider inspired by the japanese craft that assembles wooden geometric patterns without nails. The post traditional japanese woodworking technique adds dimension to forêt furniture series by ODS appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.
Portuguese woodworking specialist Madeiguincho recently completed a new model that once again showcases the firm's expertise with all things wood. Named the Morena, it features an eye-catching timber exterior made using a traditional Japanese charring technique plus a spacious and open interior that sleeps up to two people in comfort.Continue ReadingCategory: Tiny Houses, LifestyleTags: Timber, B
Microplastics. We've found them in the Arctic sea and even frozen into the ice. The Mariana Trench, the deepest part of all our oceans, is polluted with plastic debris. Mount Everest has microplastic contamination. Our drinking water and food, especially processed foods in single-use packaging, are contaminated with microplastics. Recent studies have found microplastics in our blood, lungs, liver
Lithium is a finite resource, and the more we lock inside rechargeable batteries, the less we have to use. A new speedy method to free the element from such sources could be a game changer in terms of the material's availability.Continue ReadingCategory: Energy, ScienceTags: Batteries, Battery, Battery Technology, Lithium-ion, Lithium metal, Rice University, Green+Energy, Recycling
In a breakthrough that isn't at all creepy, scientists have devised a method of anchoring living human skin to robots' faces. The technology could actually have some valuable applications, beyond making Westworld-like scenarios a reality.Continue ReadingCategory: Robotics, TechnologyTags: University of Tokyo, Facial, Skin
the MIT researchers also built a machine that can melt the aluminum and hold the liquid metal before 3D printing large-scale objects. The post MIT researchers’ new technique can 3D print furniture in a few minutes using liquid metal appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.


Clickiz.com is a social bookmarking place where you can share, find & discuss the best news around on most topics. We focus on hi-tech reviews, gadgets and geekery but we like almost anything that's awesome, appealing and thought-provoking! er6i9ds5mz



Add to Technorati Favorites
Username:

Password:

Remember: