Wind Farms Proliferating Worldwide
	By Tom Adams Wind farms, one of the most viable candidates to replace parts of our oil-dependent technologies, are growing in numbers in the U.S., and have the potential to become more efficient than they are today. One of the newest is a modest farm of five 1.5 megawatt wind turbines located in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Completed in 2005, the Atlantic City site ...

	July 08 Issue- New Iron-Based Superconductors
	Gaithersburg, MD — Researchers working at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have discovered that a new class of iron-based superconductors discovered earlier this year shares similar unusual magnetic properties with previously known high-temperature superconductors based on ...

	June 08 Issue - Quantum Logic Clock Most Accurate Yet
	Gaithersburg, MD — An atomic clock that uses an aluminum atom to apply the logic of computers to the peculiarities of the quantum world now rivals the world's most accurate clock, based on a single mercury atom. Both clocks are at least 10 times more accurate than the current U.S. time standard. The measurements, described in a new paper, were made in a yearlong comparison of the two next-generation clocks, both designed and built at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).

	May 08 Issue - Short Circuit On The Phoenix Mars Lander By Michael Todd
	By Michael Todd The scientists in charge of the Phoenix Mars Lander’s mission encountered their first significant problem with an intermittent short circuit discovered on the spacecraft. Apparently, the problem involves the device that is supposed to analyze the soil and ice samples gathered from the planet’s surface.

	March 08 Issue - Schott Solar Building New Plant in Albuquerque
	Santa Fe, NM — Schott AG of Mainz, Germany (Schott) is invading the U.S. big time with a new solar power generator manufacturing plant being built in New Mexico. Schott Solar, Inc. a wholly owned subsidiary of Schott AG, will construct a new solar energy technology production facility in the Mesa del Sol region of Albuquerque, NM....

	February 08 Issue - Innovations Reap Huge Savings for Semiconductors
	Gaithersburg, MD — A new report from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) shows that investment in measurement science has and will continue to have a dramatic effect on innovation, productivity, growth and competitiveness in and among high technology sectors. The report, "Economic Impact of Measurement...

	Dec 2007 - Green Trucks Help with Holiday Rush
	By Walter Salm Santa Rosa, CA — It's a funny-looking car, some would say it's "cute" while to others it's simply "weird" but everybody has some kind of opinion about this very green all-electric three-wheeler that is starting to make serious inroads in America's ...

	October 07 - Fuel Cells Power UAVs and Manned Aircraft
	Atlanta, GA — Georgia Tech researchers have conducted successful test flights of a hydrogen-powered unmanned aircraft powered by a proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cell using compressed hydrogen. In tests, the aircraft has to date reached an altitude of 25 meters, followed down an automotive track ...

	September 2007 - Fuel Cell Auto Sets Speed Record
	Wendover, UT — It's long been a maxim of the automotive industry that racing cars often use innovative technology that later becomes mainstream for the consumer. And this appears to be the case with the Ford Motor Company (NYSE: F) and its high-powered fuel-cell electric vehicle that recently set ...

	August 07 - Aging AWACS Gets Money-Saving Diagnostics
	By Walter Salm Kissimmee, FL — We're not too far removed from a time when the DoD came under fire for overly costly toilet seats and hammers, so it's especially gratifying to find a company that has saved many millions of dollars of taxpayer money for the government.

	July 07 - Transparent Transistors Herald New Displays, E-Paper
	By Emil Venere, Purdue University West Lafayette, IN — Researchers at Purdue University have used nanotechnology to create transparent transistors and circuits, a step that promises a broad range of applications, from e-paper and flexible color screens for consumer electronics to "smart cards" and "heads-up" displays ... Click here to access July issue

	June 07 - NIST: Tabletop Antenna Calibration to 110GHz
	Boulder, CO — The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has developed a new "tabletop" sized facility to improve characterization of antennas operating in the 60 to 110GHz frequency range. This extended frequency capability serves needs for advanced civilian and military communic ... Click here to access June 07 Issue

	May 07 - Researchers Bend Nanowires, Create New Components
	By John Toon Atlanta, GA — Researchers have taken advantage of the unique coupled semiconducting and piezoelectric properties of zinc oxide nanowires to create a new class of electronic components and devices that could provide the foundation... Click here to access May 07 Issue