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  • [ October 17, 2025 ] Time-delay snapshots enable scientists to identify dynamics in chaotic systems Phys.org - News
  • [ October 17, 2025 ] Sensor identifies sodium nitrite in drinks using laser-modified cork Phys.org - News
  • [ October 17, 2025 ] Multi-layered mapping project could save elephant and human lives Phys.org - News
  • [ October 17, 2025 ] Epigenetic changes help cells adapt to low oxygen levels, study reveals Phys.org - News
  • [ October 17, 2025 ] Southern Ocean’s low-salinity Antarctic waters continue absorbing CO₂ despite climate model predictions Phys.org - News
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Phys.org – Engineering

Phys.org - Engineering

First fully recyclable, sub-micrometer printed electronics could reshape how displays are made

October 17, 2025 phys.org

Electrical engineers at Duke University have demonstrated the ability to print fully functional and recyclable electronics at sub-micrometer scales. The technique could impact the more than $150 billion electronic display industry and its environmental impact […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Paper industry could become more energy-efficient with a new measurement method

October 16, 2025 phys.org

The pulp and paper industry consumes large amounts of energy. But despite stricter EU requirements for efficiency improvements, there has been no way to measure and compare energy consumption between different companies in a fair […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Structuring and polishing hard material components with laser pulses in a single clamping operation

October 16, 2025 phys.org

Tools made of hard materials and ceramics such as tungsten carbide are particularly wear-resistant. However, the tools used to manufacture them wear out all the faster—unless the tool is laser light. Researchers at Fraunhofer ILT […]

Phys.org - Engineering

3D-printed microrobots adapt to diverse environments with modular design

October 16, 2025 phys.org

Microrobots, small robotic systems that are less than 1 centimeter (cm) in size, could tackle some real-world tasks that cannot be completed by bigger robots. For instance, they could be used to monitor confined spaces […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Soft skin allows vine robots to navigate complex, fragile environments

October 15, 2025 phys.org

Researchers have developed a soft robotic skin that enables vine robots that are just a few millimeters wide to navigate convoluted paths and fragile environments. To accomplish this, the researchers integrated a very thin layer […]

Phys.org - Engineering

How green infrastructure is revamping city storm sewers

October 15, 2025 phys.org

Installing green infrastructure in residential areas can prevent stormwater from flooding sewer systems and significantly curb heavy metal pollution, suggests a new study.This post was originally published on this site

Phys.org - Engineering

Programming robots with rubber bands

October 15, 2025 phys.org

From sorting objects in a warehouse to navigating furniture while vacuuming, robots today use sensors, software control systems, and moving parts to perform tasks. The harder the task or more complex the environment, the more […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Can smoother surfaces prevent hydrogen embrittlement?

October 14, 2025 phys.org

Hydrogen is a promising fuel for developing sustainable industrial processes, but its use is hindered by hydrogen embrittlement—a phenomenon that weakens metals and can cause sudden failure. Now, researchers from Japan have provided the first […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Engineers slash iridium use in electrolyzer catalyst by 80%, boosting path to affordable green hydrogen

October 14, 2025 phys.org

In the global race to decarbonize, hydrogen stands out as one of the most promising clean fuels. But despite its potential to power industries and transportation without emitting carbon, producing hydrogen sustainably in a water […]

Phys.org - Engineering

Red is shown to create a surprising amount of glare, raising questions about current standards

October 14, 2025 phys.org

An EPFL study shows red light, like blue, causes stronger glare than white, challenging the century-old and globally used function that describes how the human eye responds to different light wavelengths. The findings have implications […]

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