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engineering

MIT engineers engineered bacteria to produce hyperspectral signals that can be detected as far as 90 meters away. Their work could lead to the development of bacterial sensors for agricultural to monitor crop health, for example. Credits:Image: Jose-Luis Olivares, MIT; iStock

Engineered bacteria emit signals that can be spotted from a distance

Researchers from the Institute of Industrial Science, The University of Tokyo, discover brand new one-dimensional diffraction patterns in two-dimensional nanomaterials, with exciting implications

Japanese Scientists Discover Strange New Stripes in Twisted Nanomaterials

The LSST Camera installed on the Simonyi Survey Telescope at NSF–DOE Vera C. Rubin Observatory in March 2025.

World’s Largest Digital Eye Mounted on Chilean Mountain

Ohio State logo

Midwest Semiconductor Network growing and making progress

Plantolin the robot pangolin

Meet Plantolin, the tree-planting robot pangolin built at the University of Surrey

The variable-stiffness morphing wheel inspired by surface tension, developed by the Advanced Robotics Research Center of the KIMM’s Research Institute of AI Robotics, overcoming a rock

New Wheel Technology Adjusts Stiffness for Any Terrain

Ohio State leads project to transform physics education

Ohio State logo

New dart launcher may be better way to inject animals with drugs

robotic spider

Robots Still Lag Behind Animals in Foot Races

Self heating concrete samples

Self-heating concrete is one step closer to putting snow shovels and salt out of business

To simplify the solving of massive numbers of partial differential equations (PDEs) for computational modeling, new data-driven surrogate models compute the goal property of a solution to PDEs rather than the whole solution. Credits:Image: Joshua Sortino/Unsplash

Technique could efficiently solve partial differential equations for numerous applications

The shape-changing polymer ribbons can change their volume upon an environmental change, like temperature. Courtesy of Taylor Ware

Fire Ant ‘Rafts’ Inspire Engineering Research

The flying, swimming and tunnelling robots inspired by nature

Drone-acquired visible light and thermal image of the active thermal refuge. In the thermal image, purple indicates cooler surface water temperatures, whereas yellow areas are hot surface temperatures. The thermal refuge is towards the left of the image.

The importance of salmon cooling stations

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