University of Washington researchers have taken inspiration from origami to develop a novel solution to help reduce impact forces in a range of applications.

Mayo Clinic has developed its first 3D prototype of human skin bioprinted to model inflammatory skin disease, which may lead to the development of new treatments.

The world’s first hydrogen-powered double decker bus has taken to the streets of Aberdeen, part of an EU project to roll out hydrogen mobility across five countries.

A robotic arm that can be worn at home is being developed to help stroke survivors regain the ability to reach and grasp objects.

A handheld testing tool uses a low-frequency acoustic pulse to enable plant operators to spot defects in heat-exchanger tubes.

Doctors and engineers at the University of Cambridge expect an artificial pancreas device to relieve the symptoms of type-1 diabetes to be available by 2018.

Chemical engineers have used glycerol to help reduce the energy needed to turn surplus industrial carbon dioxide into a feedstock for chemicals such as ethylene.

Researchers in the US have demonstrated prototype spider-like robots equipped with 3D printing technology that are able to work together to construct complex structures and surfaces.

Power generated by a data storage facility built by GIB-Services in Switzerland is to be used to heat a local public swimming pool.