Last week we reported on a team of researchers developing software for a virtual brain. It can be used for science and medicine…but, it turns out, also for art.
Quickly confirming cases of Ebola is critical to stopping outbreaks, but test equipment is bulky and expensive…and getting results takes hours at best.
Quickly confirming cases of Ebola is critical to stopping outbreaks, but test equipment is bulky and expensive…and getting results takes hours at best.
If you think traffic is bad now, consider this…in a new paper, researchers show that it’s pretty simple to hack into traffic light systems and cause major havoc.
Kidney failure is on the rise in the U-S. More than a hundred-thousand people are waiting for transplants. For those who receive one, rejection is a problem. A solution might be…grow your own.
If you’ve spent time outside in the Sun this summer, you might want have a doctor check your skin for abnormalities. Engineers are working on a device that could help.
While the Silver Line Metrorail has people re-thinking the way they get from place to place, so could a new online map of DC.
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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.