As infrastructure ages, one question shapes the future of cities: How do we know the materials we build with will last?

Acoustic waves are best known as the invisible delivery agents bringing voices, car horns, or our favorite song to our ears. But the waves can also move physical objects, like an item vibrating atop a ...

The humble pocket calculator may not be able to keep up with the mathematical capabilities of new technology, but it will ...

As power demand surges in the AI era, the protonic ceramic electrochemical cell (PCEC), which can simultaneously produce ...

A research team at the Korea Institute of Materials Science (KIMS) has developed a high-performance heat-dissipating ...

Researchers at UC Santa Barbara have invented a display technology for on-screen graphics that are both visible and haptic, ...

A new article published in Nature Communications offers insight into how government planners can better account for the many ...

To increase driving range, electric vehicle (EV) batteries rely on high-nickel cathodes. However, this high nickel content ...

The rise of artificial intelligence, cloud platforms, and data processing is driving a steady increase in global data center ...

Iron-on patches can repair clothing or add personal flair to backpacks and hats. And now they could power wearable tech, too.

Modern neural networks, with billions of parameters, are so overparameterized that they can "overfit" even random, ...

When a natural disaster strikes, time is of the essence if people are trapped under rubble. Conventional search-and-rescue ...