The government agency tasked with seemingly impossible technical projects – DARPA – is engineering a way to understand extremely complex systems…like climate, economics, and disease.
With all the stories about cyber-crime, are you terrified to click on email attachments or links? A Fairfax company says its new technology can delete the fear.
You’ve probably been in an office where the temperature setting’s way too cold…or on an overheating plane stuck on the tarmac. Enter the personal thermostat.
Virginia Tech’s new engineering building is equipped with more than two-hundred vibration sensors, likely a record. They can reveal more than you might think.
In a nuclear accident or attack, first responders can be exposed to high levels of radioactive material. Heavy shielding has been impractical, but a new device could save their lives.
In this cold weather, the last thing you want is for your house to leak heat. A new technology can pinpoint problems in houses as it passes through a neighborhood.
Printing 3-D objects is becoming more commonplace…and now researchers are trying to use such techniques to make working biological organs. But there’s a catch.
We simultaneously celebrate as the clock strikes midnight on New Year’s Day. Now bacteria are being engineered to do something similar.
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About Engineering Innovation
From the publisher's feed
The National Academy of Engineering has worked with the Washington, D.C. region's most listened-to radio station — the all-news format WTOP…
Radio — and the nation's only radio station specifically dedicated to covering news related to the federal government — WFED 1500 AM — To provide weekly features highlighting engineering innovations and stories that add technical context to issues in the news. Hear some of our stories in the links below.