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Schaeffler acquires precision gearbox maker Melior Motion 

February 3, 2022 by Editor Leave a Comment

Schaeffler, a billion-dollar German company which supplies bearings and other components to the automotive and aerospace industries, has signed an agreement to acquire all of the shares of Melior Motion.

The acquisition of this supplier of precision gearboxes for robotics and other applications in automation expands the robotics portfolio of the Schaeffler Group’s industrial division.

As automation of simple, repetitive tasks as well as complex mounting and manufacturing processes is progressing rapidly, Schaeffler’s industrial division is expanding its position as a supplier for robotics components and systems. [Read more…] about Schaeffler acquires precision gearbox maker Melior Motion 

Filed Under: Engineering, News Tagged With: automation, china, concept, currently, division, gearbox, group, highly, industrial, innovative, manufacturing, market, melior, motion, portfolio, precision, production, products, rapidly, robotics, robots, schaeffler, years

Ceremorphic unveils plans to build supercomputer infrastructure on 5 nanometer chips

January 27, 2022 by Editor Leave a Comment

Supercomputing startup Ceremorphic has unveiled plans to deliver a complete silicon system built on 5 nanometer infrastructure.

The company says its system will provide the performance needed for next-generation applications such as artificial intelligence model training, high-performance computing, automotive processing, drug discovery, and metaverse processing.

Designed in advanced silicon geometry (TSMC 5nm node), this new architecture was built from the ground up to solve today’s high-performance computing problems in reliability, security and energy consumption to serve all performance-demanding market segments. [Read more…] about Ceremorphic unveils plans to build supercomputer infrastructure on 5 nanometer chips

Filed Under: Computing, News Tagged With: architecture, ceremorphic, computing, custom, designed, energy, ghz, industry, mattela, multi-thread, patented, performance, processing, processor, products, reliability, reliable, security, silicon, space, technology, training, wireless

Media agency unveils high-tech virtual shopping mall for Estée Lauder

January 21, 2022 by Editor Leave a Comment

A Welsh technology brand has emerged from the global pandemic, not only offering one of the most popular ways for retailers to connect with wholesalers virtually – but now, with a completely innovative way for them to sell direct to consumers inside the Metaverse.

BrandLab360, based in Newport and with offices in New York, Los Angeles and France, has fast become known in the fashion industry for its immersive virtual showrooms – using CGI and 3D rendering streamed from virtual machines to allow buyers to meet wholesalers online and view and buy products – attracting the attention of large global brands including Barbour, Timberland, Skechers, Mundi Westport Corporation and Mercedes Benz Fashion Week.

In fact, the firm saw enquiries increase by 2,000 percent during Covid-19. [Read more…] about Media agency unveils high-tech virtual shopping mall for Estée Lauder

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    New digital clothing app helps retailers cut costs during pandemicOnline clothes shopping has never been more in vogue, and the MySizeID app can help consumers find the right fit – across brands and size charts – conveniently and privately. MySizeID uses a patented algorithm to take measurements using the technology already available in mobile phones without accessing the camera.…
    Tags: online, retailers, customers, shoppers, technology, consumers, costs, news, economy, digital

Filed Under: Digital Economy, News Tagged With: allow, beauty, brand, brandlab, brands, consumers, e-commerce, estée, experience, faced, fashion, fully, global, inside, lauder, maison, metaverse, online, products, reality, shoppers, shopping, technology, virtual

Premio and Intel to strengthen US semiconductor manufacturing resources amid global chip shortage

January 18, 2022 by Editor Leave a Comment

Premio, a provider of rugged edge and embedded computing technology, has unveiled its strategic plans to bring “American-made” manufacturing to the forefront. 

With focus on US facilities, capabilities, and talent, Premio is committed, alongside Intel, to easing supply chain issues and strengthening the country’s semiconductor manufacturing resources for long term benefit.

In the latest episode of “Made in America”, a video series covering companies manufacturing and assembling their products in the US, Premio and Intel examine how manufacturers can and should localize production to reduce extended time-to-market and avoid being at the mercy of all types of international disruptions. [Read more…] about Premio and Intel to strengthen US semiconductor manufacturing resources amid global chip shortage

Filed Under: Digital Economy, Features Tagged With: assembling, business, capabilities, capacity, chain, chip, companies, compute, economy, edge, factories, innovation, intel, manufacturing, ocotillo, onshore, premio, production, products, rugged, semiconductor, shortages, supply, types

There’s a good reason online retailers are investing in physical stores

June 28, 2021 by Editor

Researchers from Colorado State University, Amazon, and Dartmouth College published a new paper in the Journal of Marketing that examines the role of physical stores for selling “deep” products.

The study, forthcoming in the Journal of Marketing, is titled “How Physical Stores Enhance Customer Value: The Importance of Product Inspection Depth” and is authored by Jonathan Zhang, Chunwei Chang, and Scott Neslin.

While some traditional offline retailers are struggling and are closing stores (e.g., Macy’s, Walgreens), online retailers are opening them (e.g., Amazon, Warby Parker). This conflicting trend raises the question, what is the physical store’s role in today’s multichannel environment? [Read more…] about There’s a good reason online retailers are investing in physical stores

Filed Under: Features, Industry Tagged With: buy, categories, customers, depth, engagement, increases, inspection, online, physical, product, products, purchase, require, retailer, retailers

Unlabeled PFAS chemicals detected in makeup

June 22, 2021 by Editor

Makeup wearers may be absorbing and ingesting potentially toxic per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), according to a new study published today in Environmental Science & Technology Letters.

The researchers found high fluorine levels – indicating the probable presence of PFAS – in most waterproof mascara, liquid lipsticks, and foundations tested.

Some of the products with the highest fluorine levels underwent further analysis and were all confirmed to contain at least four PFAS of concern. The majority of products with high fluorine, including those confirmed to have PFAS, had no PFAS listed on the label. [Read more…] about Unlabeled PFAS chemicals detected in makeup

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    Most US adults may lack knowledge about palliative careThe majority of surveyed Americans had an inadequate understanding of palliative care, and frequency of health care utilization was one determinant of knowledge. Palliative care aims to improve the quality of life for patients and caretakers by addressing the physical, psychological, and logistical challenges associated with a disease or its…
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  • Sugar tax in Spain has led to only tiny reduction in calories in shopping basket
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    Sugar tax in Spain has led to only tiny reduction in calories in shopping basketThe introduction of a sugar tax, increasing the price of fizzy drinks and other products high in sugar content, has had only a limited, moderate effect in shifting people's dietary habits and behaviours, according to a new study. Fresh research from an international team of economists published in the journal Social Science…
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  • Obesity and cancer: Studies highlight different aspects of the connection
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    Obesity and cancer: Studies highlight different aspects of the connectionMulti-factorial metabolic and inflammatory abnormalities in obesity, independently or in combination, seems to be the critical biological link of obesity, cancer and racial/gender health disparities. However, the specific cross-talk between these factors remain elusive. Because of the extraordinary relevance in understanding the relationship between obesity-associated inflammation and comorbidities with cancer…
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  • Disposable surgical masks best for being heard clearly when speaking, study finds
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    Disposable surgical masks best for being heard clearly when speaking, study findsResearcher Ryan Corey recently heard from a friend who teaches at a school where some of the students have hearing loss. The friend wanted to know if he had any ideas to help her communicate with these students while wearing a mask to slow the spread of Covid-19. Corey, who…
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  • How to prevent and treat high blood pressure with exercise
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    How to prevent and treat high blood pressure with exerciseThe first personalised advice on the most effective exercise to lower blood pressure is published today in the European Journal of Preventive Cardiology, a journal of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC). The ESC consensus document recommends specific activities according to an individual's current blood pressure level. One in four heart…
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Filed Under: Health, Life Tagged With: health, life, pfas, products

UMass Amherst food scientists aim to make plant-based protein tastier and healthier

June 14, 2021 by Editor

As meat-eating continues to increase around the world, food scientists are focusing on ways to create healthier, better-tasting and more sustainable plant-based protein products that mimic meat, fish, milk, cheese and eggs.

It’s no simple task, says renowned food scientist David Julian McClements, University of Massachusetts Amherst Distinguished Professor and lead author of a paper in the new Nature journal, Science of Food, that explores the topic.

“With Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods and other products coming on the market, there’s a huge interest in plant-based foods for improved sustainability, health and ethical reasons,” says McClements, a leading expert in food design and nanotechnology, and author of Future Foods: How Modern Science Is Transforming the Way We Eat. [Read more…] about UMass Amherst food scientists aim to make plant-based protein tastier and healthier

Filed Under: Agriculture, Life Tagged With: amherst, eggs, food, healthier, life, market, mcclements, meat, milk, notes, paper, plant-based, products, protein, science, scientists, team

3,500 year-old honeypot: Oldest direct evidence for honey collecting in Africa

April 16, 2021 by Editor

Honey is humankind’s oldest sweetener – and for thousands of years it was also the only one. Indirect clues about the significance of bees and bee products are provided by prehistoric petroglyphs on various continents, created between 8,000 and 40,000 years ago. Ancient Egyptian reliefs indicate the practice of beekeeping as early as 2600 year BCE. But for sub-Saharan Africa, direct archaeological evidence has been lacking until now.

The analysis of the chemical residues of food in potsherds has fundamentally altered the picture. Archaeologists at Goethe University in cooperation with chemists at the University of Bristol were able to identify beeswax residues in 3500 year-old potsherds of the Nok culture.

The Nok culture in central Nigeria dates between 1500 BCE and the beginning of the Common Era and is known particularly for its elaborate terracotta sculptures. These sculptures represent the oldest figurative art in Africa. Until a few years ago, the social context in which these sculptures had been created was completely unknown. [Read more…] about 3,500 year-old honeypot: Oldest direct evidence for honey collecting in Africa

Filed Under: Archaeology, News Tagged With: africa, ago, animal, animals, archaeological, beeswax, bristol, chemical, culture, diet, direct, evidence, excavations, goethe, honey, lipids, nok, oldest, people, pots, pottery, prehistoric, products, professor, project, residues, sculptures, study, thousands, university, years

Mapping policy for how the EU can reduce its impact on tropical deforestation

April 7, 2021 by Editor

EU imports of certain products contribute significantly to deforestation in other parts of the world.

In a new study, researchers from Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, and University of Louvain, Belgium, evaluated thousands of policy proposals for how the EU could reduce this impact, to assess which would have the largest potential to reduce deforestation – while also being politically feasible.

“Unsurprisingly, there is weaker support for tougher regulations, such as import restrictions on certain goods. But our study shows that there is broad support in general, including for certain policies that have real potential to reduce imported deforestation,” says Martin Persson, Associate Professor of Physical Resource Theory at Chalmers University of Technology. [Read more…] about Mapping policy for how the EU can reduce its impact on tropical deforestation

Filed Under: Environment, News Tagged With: bager, companies, contribute, deforestation, eu, impact, measures, policy, products, proposals, reduce, researchers, simon, support, university

ABB provides Ty-Rap cable ties for NASA Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover Mission

February 19, 2021 by Editor

As NASA’s Mars Perseverance rover begins exploring its new planetary home after landing on February 18, 2021, it’s operating with the world’s most advanced technology while being equipped with Ty-Rap cable ties from ABB, the same ties that are widely used on earth.

Found in buildings, subways, the deepest oceans and outer space, ABB’s Ty-Rap cable ties are designed to withstand the demands of space flight and resist corrosion and radiation in the most extreme environments.

NASA has integrated the same Ty-Rap cable ties, which are used in commercial applications worldwide, to fasten the rover’s interior and exterior conduit and components and to secure research and lab equipment. [Read more…] about ABB provides Ty-Rap cable ties for NASA Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover Mission

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Filed Under: Features, Space Tagged With: abb, business, cable, exploration, installation, key, mars, mission, nasa, perseverance, products, space, ties, ty-rap

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  • AutoX expands robotaxi operation zone to 1,000 sq km
  • Schaeffler acquires precision gearbox maker Melior Motion 
  • Sunflower Labs provides its security drone system to range of new customers
  • Monarch Tractor showcases ‘world’s first fully electric, driver-optional tractor’
  • Robot performs laparoscopic surgery without guiding hand of a human
  • Amazon owner’s Blue Origin to buy asteroid mining company Honeybee Robotics
  • Sydney scientists achieve ‘99 per cent accuracy’ for quantum computing in silicon
  • Ceremorphic unveils plans to build supercomputer infrastructure on 5 nanometer chips
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  • AutoX expands robotaxi operation zone to 1,000 sq km
    AutoX expands robotaxi operation zone to 1,000 sq km
  • Schaeffler acquires precision gearbox maker Melior Motion 
    Schaeffler acquires precision gearbox maker Melior Motion 
  • Sunflower Labs provides its security drone system to range of new customers
    Sunflower Labs provides its security drone system to range of new customers
  • Monarch Tractor showcases ‘world’s first fully electric, driver-optional tractor’
    Monarch Tractor showcases ‘world’s first fully electric, driver-optional tractor’
  • Robot performs laparoscopic surgery without guiding hand of a human
    Robot performs laparoscopic surgery without guiding hand of a human
  • Amazon owner’s Blue Origin to buy asteroid mining company Honeybee Robotics
    Amazon owner’s Blue Origin to buy asteroid mining company Honeybee Robotics
  • Sydney scientists achieve ‘99 per cent accuracy’ for quantum computing in silicon
    Sydney scientists achieve ‘99 per cent accuracy’ for quantum computing in silicon
  • Ceremorphic unveils plans to build supercomputer infrastructure on 5 nanometer chips
    Ceremorphic unveils plans to build supercomputer infrastructure on 5 nanometer chips
  • Motion capture is guiding the next generation of extraterrestrial robots
    Motion capture is guiding the next generation of extraterrestrial robots
  • Baidu’s autonomous electric carmaker Jidu raises $400 million in Series A financing
    Baidu’s autonomous electric carmaker Jidu raises $400 million in Series A financing

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