Next weekend, at the U-S-A Science and Engineering Expo here in D-C, you can meet a paralyzed woman who will demonstrate how she can now walk with the help of a new technology.
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.
How do you tell a nail-biter story with a plot that hinges on one of the most complex ideas in science? The director of a movie that opened in D-C this weekend thinks he’s got the answer.
The movie “Particle Fever”, opening in D-C on Friday, takes you on the quest to discover an elusive sub-atomic particle theorized to be the key to how everything in the universe formed.
A recently graduated engineering student is creating a new musical instrument...that, well, looks like the instrument is missing.
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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.