Nerve agents are among the world’s most feared chemical weapons, but scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Gaithersburg, Md., demonstrated a way to engineer carbon nanotubes (CNTs) to dismantle the molecules of a major class of these chemicals.
Lockheed Martin HULC Exoskeleton
Titanium exoskeleton makes it easy to carry heavy loads Under development at Lockheed Martin, the HULC is a completely untethered, hydraulic-powered anthropomorphic exoskeleton that provides users with the ability to carry loads of up to 200 pounds for extended periods of time and over all terrains. Its flexible design allows for deep squats, crawls and […]
Constellium and UACJ form joint venture for aluminum automotive sheet
Nikon stereomicroscopes feature higher zoom ratio and improved chromatic aberration correction
AK Steel engineer and ASM member Grant Thomas wins award for steel-quenching research paper
AK Steel, West Chester, Ohio, announces that Research Engineer and ASM International member Grant Thomas, Ph.D., has received the AISI “Finalist Medal” for the technical paper titled, “Tensile Properties Obtained by Quench & Partition Processing of Mn-Ni Steels at Room Temperature Quench Temperatures.”






