The Digital Engineering Collection

The merging of the Internet of Things with urban infrastructure promises to make cities more efficient. Has the reality lived up to the hype?

A system that uses both capillary pumping with mechanical pumping to remove heat from computer data centers.

A calibration-free interface is not only making hands-free gaming a possibility but may lead to new ways to help individuals with motor disabilities.

Wazer has taken an old technology—the waterjet—and elevated it to a cutting-edge desktop tool. Part of a mini digital revolution, these devices provide greater accessibility and innovation.

Researchers tested ChatGPT against the licensed engineer exam while exploring how AI could facilitate learning and teaching.

Shanghai researchers have combined existing sensor array tools with analytes and unique responses to develop an “artificial tongue” that not only finds but kills potentially harmful mouth bacteria.

Humberto Moreira of Gigster explains some of the ways artificial intelligence is reshaping the manufacturing sector and what it may mean for consumers.

Digital twin technology is the latest tool helping environmental scientists to understand and attend to ocean floors and forests.

A research team has developed a means for finding polar bear dens using a synthetic aperture radar system flown aboard an aircraft.

Powerful computer applications can draw as much energy as small countries. Engineers are working to develop less wasteful hardware that can be considered green.

Researchers have developed a method that could help farmers and consumers alike determine the best time to sell and purchase produce.

A new algorithm lets anyone immersed in a 3D model know the value of any piece of data.

Researchers look to control agricultural systems and increase yield with computer-aided methods and tools, including digital twins and artificial intelligence.

Greening the oil and gas industry requires regulators work with utilities, suppliers, customers, and vendors to define best practices, accurately measure performance, and reduce methane emissions.

Ability to replicate the sensations of touch and temperature could allow people with prosthetics interact with their environment at a much higher level.

Virtual replicas of our most complicated systems of systems may soon help simplify how we work them.