New technologies

New Technologies for September & October (77aH*) :
   – A new battery charged in less than a minute

New Technologies for July & August (77aH*) :
   – Storage and energy saving separation of hydrocarbon gases,
   – Selectivity in single-molecule reactions,
   – High-Power Superconducting Motor Prototype

New Technologies for May & June (76aH*) :
   – A paper-thin high-quality loudspeaker,
   – New light-based 3D printing method about 30 times faster

New Technologies for March & April (76aH*) :
   – New efficient process produces hydrogen using gallium, aluminum, water

New Technologies for January & February (76aH*) :
   – Cold atom system to study quantum physics,
   – Heart transplant from a genetically modified pig without rejection

New Technologies for November & December (76aH*) :
   – Xenobots cells can replicate themselves,
   – New software greatly improves the time required to assemble human genomes,
   – A new technique uses compressed light to create detailed images at the nanometer scale,
   – A new elastomer self-repairs in seconds even under harsh conditions

New Technologies for September & October (76aH*) :
   – A tactile hologram system reproduces the sensation of touch,
   – Chinese quantum computer solved in 4 hours a thousands of years calculation,
   – A 3D shape in the air that can be touched

New Technologies for July & August (76aH*) :
   – Chinese nuclear reactor using thorium,
   – First 3D printed bridge was inaugurated in Amsterdam,
   – A virtual universe with millions of users

New Technologies for May & June (75aH*) :
   – Wireless recording of directly measured brain activity,
   – Holographic images moving in 3D,
   – A fibrils & nanoparticles membrane eliminates viruses in water,
   – A new bio-ink to obtain a living material

New Technologies for March & April (75aH*) :
   – First 3D printed lab-grown rib-eye steak,
   – Intelligent material able to change physically,
   – Digital Earth to map climate change and extreme events,
   – A lunar ark as a storage shelter,
   – Electrodes attached around a plant detect its weak signals