This compact electronic nose is capable of identifying odours within milliseconds
This compact electronic nose, a new innovation from Western Sydney University, is capable of identifying odours within milliseconds.
This compact electronic nose, a new innovation from Western Sydney University, is capable of identifying odours within milliseconds.
Electronics could be produced more cheaply and using less energy thanks to research pioneered by chemical engineers at the University ...
Quantum 'jellybeans', a 3D-printed pneumatic gripper, a source-gated transistor, green hydrogen: here are four of the latest innovations in global ...
The Royal Australian Air Force’s new Head of Guided Weapons and Explosive Ordnance reached this three-star rank thanks to his ...
Engineers from RMIT have produced a prototype of a biosensor that can detect COVID-19 and its variants.
A Melbourne company has created what it calls a world-first monitoring and alert system that has the potential to revolutionise ...
Engineers have developed light-powered technology that brings together imaging, processing, machine learning and memory in one tiny electronic chip.
Young engineer Sam Parker is a 2020 John Monash Scholar who wants to transform the field of brain-computer interfaces.
If Shruti Nirantar’s vision of using air as a medium for electron transmission works, she could make a big impact ...
Following a series of high-profile air disasters, an Australian aeronautical researcher decided data would make flying less risky.