Software enables 'thoroughly modern milling'

User rating: 4.8 / 5 after 6 vote(s)

Software developed using a concept discovered at WUSTL may be used to optimize high-speed machining processes leading to lighter stronger and more accurate parts for the aircraft or medical device industry. Credit: WUSTL
Software developed using a concept discovered at WUSTL may be used to optimize high-speed machining processes, leading to lighter, stronger, and more accurate parts for the aircraft or medical device industry. Credit: WUSTL

An engineer at Washington University in St. Louis has helped find a way to "cut the chatter" in high-speed machining of aluminum and titanium aircraft parts.


Full story »
All News summaries from Technology news
All News summaries for September 04, 2007

NebuAd to come under spotlight at Senate hearing

Jul 08, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
(AP) -- Executives from major Internet players - Microsoft Corp., Google Inc. and Facebook Inc. - are due for a grilling about online privacy in a Senate committee Wednesday, but the company likely to get the most scrutiny ...

Google ventures into virtual reality with 'Lively'

Jul 08, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
(AP) -- In the latest expansion beyond its main mission of organizing the world's information, Internet search leader Google Inc. hopes to orchestrate more virtual socializing on the Web.

UW-Madison zero-gravity team finds spray cooling works in space

Jul 08, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
For the 10th consecutive year, University of Wisconsin-Madison students have found themselves floating upside down over the Gulf of Mexico.

Toshiba Introduces High Power, High Flux 90 Lumen White LED

Jul 08, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
Toshiba today announced TL12W02-D, a new high power, high brightness white LED for commercial, residential and industrial lighting applications that can provide a typical flux of 90 lumens (lm) when driven ...

Internet flaw could let hackers take over the Web (Update)

Jul 08, 2008 | User rating: not rated yet
Computer industry heavyweights are hustling to fix a flaw in the foundation of the Internet that would let hackers control traffic on the World Wide Web.
Goto Archive PhysOrg Forum Goto Archive Video Goto Archive Editorials Goto Archive Free Magazines Goto Archive Newsletter

News Archive