Iron-on patches can repair clothing or add personal flair to backpacks and hats. And now they could power wearable tech, too.
Researchers have combined liquid metal and a heat-activated adhesive to create an electrically conductive patch that bonds to ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Preventing faults in electronics induced by radiation
Telephone and television reception, GPS navigation systems, broadband internet via satellite—none of this would be possible ...
Integrated Power Services (IPS), a world-class provider of electrical, mechanical, and power management systems, has acquired ENA Electronics Inc. (ENA), a leader in the wind and solar energy industry ...
When the forecast calls for storms, don't hesitate to unplug this essential household appliance, or you may run the risk of a ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Just iron it: Liquid-metal patches turn any fabric into wearable electronics
Iron-on electronic patches could make wearable tech easy to apply at home using liquid metal and heat-activated adhesives.
Like many classic board games, Ludo offers its players numerous opportunities to inflict frustration on other players.
Discover how e-waste reduction, repairability, and circular electronics can extend device lifespans, cut environmental impact, and build a sustainable tech future.
Live Science on MSN
Science history: Computer scientist lays out 'Moore's law,' guiding chip design for a half century — Dec. 2, 1964
At a small local chapter meeting of a professional society, Gordon Moore's talk laid out the rudiments of what would become ...
WD-40 is a versatile product that can be used for several applications, but is it safe to use on your electronics? Here's ...
OMRON Electronic Components Europe has launched a new surface-mount socket for its G6K through-hole relays, aimed at ...
I reported on China’s chip design progress last year and figured it made sense to make this an annual occurrence. I was ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results