Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

Open standards provide a clear path forward by encouraging interoperability between different systems

Comment: Open automation can close the skills gap

OEMs Turn to Titan Enterprises for Cutting-Edge Flow Measurement Solutions

Pivoting commercial strategies to take advantage of slackening legislation will be an important task for OEMs

Comment: Putting the spark back into EVs

Some binders, such as polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), substantially increased the mechanical strength of the pellets

Sponge-like pellets capture carbon dioxide

Six of multiple possible assistance scenarios with a prototype of a new robot being developed at MIT. Top row: getting into/out of a bathtub, bending down to reach objects, and catching a fall. Bottom row: powered sit-to-stand transition from a toilet, lifting a person from the floor, and walking assistance

E-BAR robot prevents falls and improves home mobility for elderly

Matthew Deans of the James Watt School of Engineering loads a cartridge of 3D-printed material samples into the NextSpace TestRig for testing

NextSpace Testrig to derisk 3D-printing in space

There are roughly 75 to 199 million tons of plastic waste currently in the ocean

New polyester-amide polymer is sustainable alternative to nylon

Could cultural engagement save engineering?

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MMTs separate charge injection from conduction

Multimodal transistors enable brighter display screens

In today’s high-tech battlefield, the threat is no longer determined by troops on the ground, but by remotely controlled systems overhead

Comment: Anti-drone tech will be crucial to lasting peace in Europe

RMIT PhD student and study first author Thiha Aung inspects the team's neuromorphic vision device

Neuromorphic device mimics human brain

The team developed a new ultra-porous nano-architecture electrode with triple phase conductivity

Research boost for hydrogen production and energy storage