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Data-Driven Global News · Page 249 of 425

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Follow global economy, business, finance, energy, climate and public affairs through original sources, sourced data and context. (Page 249 of 425)

Technology

ENEA studies seismic dynamics of hollow-brick infill walls

ENEA reported on October 14 on research into the out-of-plane dynamics of hollow clay-brick infill walls in reinforced-concrete buildings. Researchers compared a theoretical model with experimental tests to assess the walls’ dynamic characteristics.

ENEA1 min read Data included
Energy

Nel reports higher PEM orders as Q3 revenue falls

Norwegian electrolyser maker Nel reported stronger PEM orders but lower group revenue and a wider quarterly loss. Its alkaline segment remained weak, while the company said its next-generation system and planned production line were still in development.

Nel ASA1 min read Data included
Energy

SLB reports Retina imaging deployments across 18 locations

SLB says its Retina system was used in more than 50 wells across 18 locations worldwide in its first commercial year. This is company-reported deployment data, not an independent field-performance measurement.

SLB1 min read Data included
Technology

UTA studies deep learning to reduce radiation in cardiac CT angiography

UTA studies deep learning to reduce radiation in cardiac CT angiography. The University of Texas at Arlington’s three-year, $579,745 NIH project plans to combine deep learning and imaging physics to reconstruct multiphase coronary CT angiography at lower radiation doses.

University of Texas at Arlington1 min read Data included
Agriculture

Rutgers licenses disease-resistant oyster line for Canada

Rutgers granted Atlantic Aqua Farms an exclusive license to distribute disease-resistant oyster broodstock to Canadian hatcheries and growers. The company reported orders and production plans, not completed deliveries.

Rutgers University Office for Research1 min read Data included
Agriculture

Plant body clock shapes response to salt stress

WashU researchers report that salt changes the activity of the TIC clock protein in Arabidopsis, affecting protective genes. The findings suggest a research target for crop development, not a field-tested method.

Washington University in St. Louis1 min read Data included
Technology

PPPL describes molecular-cluster method for screening diamond qubit defects

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory described a computational method for evaluating diamond-based quantum materials on October 13. It treats a cluster of 16–30 atoms around a defect as an isolated molecule, allowing established quantum-chemistry tools to be applied.

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory1 min read Data included
Agriculture

Rutgers farm takes agricultural research into the field for local growers

New Jersey’s 390-acre Snyder Research and Extension Farm conducts localized research and technology demonstrations for growers. Early agrivoltaics observations found no large difference in hay yields under panels, the farm director said.

Rutgers University–New Brunswick1 min read Data included