Tech & Engineering
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 9-Nov-2025 18:11 ET (9-Nov-2025 23:11 GMT/UTC)
3D printed brain sheds light on neurological disorders
Pohang University of Science & Technology (POSTECH)Peer-Reviewed Publication
POSTECH research team reproduces neural signal transmission and degenerative responses using a 3D printed brain model.
- Journal
- International Journal of Extreme Manufacturing
Hydrogen sourcing could make or break Romania’s green steel ambitions, study finds
Stockholm School of EconomicsPeer-Reviewed Publication
A new study from the Stockholm School of Economics finds that the competitiveness of green steel production in Romania partly hinges on hydrogen sourcing—requiring a 15 percent price premium if hydrogen is purchased externally as supposed to produced on-site. Without this premium, decarbonizing the country’s only primary steel producer could result in billions of losses.
- Journal
- Journal of Industrial Ecology
“How can we balance real-time computation and communication in autonomous vehicles?” DGIST is developing a simulator to optimize the distribution of resources for autonomous driving
DGIST (Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology)Peer-Reviewed Publication
The simulator optimizes the distribution of computational and network resources in autonomous vehicles, increasing the feasibility of real-time accident prevention. Based on DVFS optimization and dynamic off-loading between the vehicle, VEC, and cloud, it reduces energy consumption and latency simultaneously. It can also be used for various digital twin services. Research results were published in IEEE Communications Magazine, the world’s leading journal in the field of communications.
- Journal
- IEEE Communications Magazine
To ensure that mRNA is delivered stably to the target tissue
Innovation Center of NanoMedicinePeer-Reviewed Publication
- Journal
- Journal of Controlled Release
- Funder
- Japan Science and Technology Agency, Japan Agency for Medical Research and Development
From food to textile – agricultural waste can become the clothes of the future
Chalmers University of TechnologyPeer-Reviewed Publication
Cellulose-based textile material can make the clothing sector more sustainable. Currently, cellulose-based textiles are mainly made from wood, but a study headed by researchers from Chalmers University of Technology points to the possibility of using agricultural waste from wheat and oat. The method is easier and requires fewer chemicals than manufacturing forest-based cellulose, and can enhance the value of waste products from agriculture.
- Journal
- RSC Sustainability
Illuminated changes: Enhancing D-lactic acid output with UV irradiation
Osaka Metropolitan UniversityPeer-Reviewed Publication
Osaka Metropolitan University researchers have successfully increased the production of D-lactic acid from methanol by exposing Komagataella phaffii yeast to ultraviolet irradiation.
- Journal
- Metabolic Engineering Communications
- Funder
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science