Articles Elektro- Časopis Elektro

Prosthetic Hands with Sense of Touch

29.04.2016 | DARPA | www.darpa.mil

Despite recent advances in technology for upper-limb prostheses, artificial arms and hands are still unable to provide users with sensory feedback, such as the “feel” of things being touched or…

Unique instrument shines through almost everything

27.04.2016 | Linköping University | www.liu.se

A research team at LiU has built a one-of-a-kind spectrometer that analyses samples with electromagnetic waves in the terahertz range, around a trillion oscillations a second. Low-frequency light…

Unique instrument shines through almost everything

Battery technology with off-the-charts charging capacity

25.04.2016 | Phys.org | www.phys.org

University of California, Irvine researchers have invented nanowire-based battery material that can be recharged hundreds of thousands of times, moving us closer to a battery that would never require…

Battery technology with off-the-charts charging capacity

Curtiss-Wright introduces next generation rotary position sensors

22.04.2016 | Curtiss-Wright | www.cw-industrialgroup.com

Curtiss-Wright’s Industrial division announced the launch of the SRH301 and SRH302, a new range of shaft-operated, rotary position sensors offering an optimal combination of performance, safety and…

Curtiss-Wright introduces next generation rotary position sensors

Ultrathin organic material enhances e-skin display

22.04.2016 | University of Tokyo: School of Engineering | www.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp/soee

University of Tokyo researchers have developed an ultrathin, ultraflexible, protective layer and demonstrated its use by creating an air-stable, organic light-emitting diode (OLED) display. This…

Ultrathin organic material enhances e-skin display

Stanford researchers create super stretchy, self-healing material

20.04.2016 | Stanford | news.stanford.edu

Researchers show how jolting this material with an electrical field causes it to twitch or pulse in a muscle-like fashion. This polymer can also stretch to 100 times its original length, and even…

Stanford researchers create super stretchy, self-healing material

Agar alternative to plastic for packaging tops award event

18.04.2016 | Tech Xplore | www.techxplore.com

Plastic container discards floating in oceans are an ugly sight and troubling environmental issue; scientists are exploring better ways to assure a cleaner future. That includes exploring materials…

Agar alternative to plastic for packaging tops award event

Samung Patented an Idea For Smart Contact Lenses

15.04.2016 | Forbes | www.forbes.com

The patent – which was filed in South Korea — describes a contact lens where a small display unit is placed in the center. SamMobile reported that Samsung’s smart contact lens also has a camera, an…

Samung Patented an Idea For Smart Contact Lenses

A flexible camera: A radically different approach to imaging

13.04.2016 | Tech Xplore | www.techxplore.com

Columbia Engineering researchers have developed a novel sheet camera that can be wrapped around everyday objects to capture images that cannot be taken with one or more conventional cameras.

A flexible camera: A radically different approach to imaging

Future Solar Panels Will Generate Energy From Raindrops

11.04.2016 | Science News Journal | www.sciencenewsjournal.com

A new solar cell prototype developed by a team of scientists in Qingdao, China may change the way we use solar panels in the not so distant future.

Future Solar Panels Will Generate Energy From Raindrops

SHAFT Unveils Awesome New Bipedal Robot at Japan Conference

08.04.2016 | IEEE Spectrum | spectrum.ieee.org

Right now, the New Economic Summit (NEST) 2016 Conference is going on in Tokyo, Japan. One of the keynote speakers is Andy Rubin. Rubin was in charge of Google’s robotics program in 2013, when the…

SHAFT Unveils Awesome New Bipedal Robot at Japan Conference

We’re closer to a future where we can 3D print anything

06.04.2016 | Quartz | www.qz.com

3D printing has not yet lived up to the hype heaped upon it, which we can mostly chalk up to the technical challenge of consistently printing multiple materials, and in multiple colors at once. But…

We’re closer to a future where we can 3D print anything

ORNL surges forward with 20-kilowatt wireless charging for vehicles

01.04.2016 | Oak Ridge National Laboratory | www.ornl.gov

A 20-kilowatt wireless charging system demonstrated at Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory has achieved 90 percent efficiency and at three times the rate of the plug-in systems…

ORNL surges forward with 20-kilowatt wireless charging for vehicles

Using nanotechnology to create parallel computers

30.03.2016 | Lund University | www.lunduniversity.lu.se

Researchers at Lund University in Sweden have utilised nanotechnology to create a biological computer that can solve certain mathematical problems far faster and more energy-efficiently than…

Using nanotechnology to create parallel computers

Smartphone 3D printer visits Kickstarter

25.03.2016 | Techxplore | www.techxplore.com

A smartphone 3D printer? That idea may take some getting used to. Could it be possible that everyone can start printing 3D objects directly from their phone? OLO 3D in San Francisco has developed the…

Smartphone 3D printer visits Kickstarter

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ELEKTRO

Magazine for Electrical Engineering

Prosthetic Hands with Sense of Touch

Unique instrument shines through almost everything

Battery technology with off-the-charts charging capacity

Curtiss-Wright introduces next generation rotary position sensors

Ultrathin organic material enhances e-skin display

Stanford researchers create super stretchy, self-healing material

Agar alternative to plastic for packaging tops award event

Samung Patented an Idea For Smart Contact Lenses

A flexible camera: A radically different approach to imaging

Future Solar Panels Will Generate Energy From Raindrops

SHAFT Unveils Awesome New Bipedal Robot at Japan Conference

We’re closer to a future where we can 3D print anything

ORNL surges forward with 20-kilowatt wireless charging for vehicles

Using nanotechnology to create parallel computers

Smartphone 3D printer visits Kickstarter