Manufacturers understand that their businesses won’t grow if their workforces don’t grow along with them.

The future is here, and it’s taking shape with 4D printing. This emerging technology, also known as shape-morphing systems, adds the dimension of time to 3D printing.

As the world slowly recovers from the pandemic, many knowledge workers find themselves at a crossroad. On one hand, the prospect of returning to the office stirs up a cocktail of dread and nostalgia.

A team of chemists from MIT and Duke University has discovered a counterintuitive way to make polymers stronger: Introduce a few weaker bonds into the material.

‘Tech leaders issue warning: AI raises risk of extinction”¹ comes across as another version of science fiction stories that have been around for decades about humans creating something greater than themselves that finally destroys them.

A bullet piercing the protective armor of a first responder, a jellyfish stinging a swimmer, micrometeorites striking a satellite—high-speed projectiles that puncture materials show up in many forms.

Design controls are a frequent citation in 483 observations and warning letters from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). In fact, the agency has noted a large proportion of past recalls that could have been prevented with design controls.

Nano Tools for Leaders—a collaboration between 

Researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have developed chip-scale devices for simultaneously manipulating the color, focus, direction of travel, and polarization of multiple beams of laser light.

Using 3D laser scanning from NVision enabled a remarkable “collaboration” between two sculptors separated by 160 years.