Electrical Engineering and Electronics News

IBM researchers in collaboration with scientists from the ETH Zurich have demonstrated a new, efficient and precise technique to print� at the nanoscale.

Thanks in part to NASA research, law enforcement now has better "teeth" to take a bite out of crime.

Forget about magnets on your fridge -- researchers are trying to make magnetic fields do the work of your fridge. The first milestone in magnetic cooling has been achieved.

Hybrid electric cars need much better batteries--and A123, a plucky Massachusetts startup, says it's got them.

Scientists are researching new ways of harnessing the sun's rays which could eventually make it cheaper for people to use solar energy to power their homes.

Do the overall efficiencies of renewable energy sources, such as wind, solar, and geothermal add up in terms of their complete life cycle from materials sourcing, manufacture, running, and decommissioning" Researchers in Greece have carried out a life cyc

So you drop by the store tonight and buy the latest model of a Star Trek tricoder-type device -- a handheld instrument for scanning alien environments -- and use it to check your home air for indoor pollutants. As farfetched as that idea may seem, such de

Researchers have demonstrated a new technology using tiny "ionic wind engines" that might dramatically improve computer chip cooling, possibly addressing a looming threat to future advances in computers and electronics.

Researchers at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute have developed a new energy storage device that easily could be mistaken for a simple sheet of black paper.

omputer scientists at the University of Washington in Seattle developed a new way to simulate and display complex situations very quickly. The algorithm made its high-profile debut this summer when the ESPN sports network used it to show air flowing over