US Department of Defense (DoD)
US Department of Defense (DoD)
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As a U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) Energetics Center, the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Indian Head Division (NSWC IHD) is a leader in the Navy's Energetics Enterprise. Its mission is to provide research, development, test and evaluation and in-service support of energetics and energetic materials for propulsion systems, ordnance & pyrotechnic devices and fuzing for Navy, Joint Forces, and the Nation. Capabilities include research, test, and engineering of chemicals, propellants, explosives, related electronic devices and associated ordnance equipment.
In short, the U.S. Navy and other Federal Government agencies and allied nations come to NSWC IHD for energetic systems solutions — the organization supports the warfighter of today, anticipates their future needs, and makes discoveries for the next generation.
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US Department of Defense (DoD)
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2016
2 Mar 2016
NextFlex America's flexible hybrid electronics manufacturing institute
NextFlex, America's Flexible Hybrid Electronics Manufacturing Institute, has officially welcomed its founding members.29 Feb 2016
Unmanned ACTUV sub hunter ready for sea trials
The Anti-Submarine Warfare Continuous Trail Unmanned Vessel is developing an unmanned vessel optimized to robustly track quiet diesel electric submarines.5 Feb 2016
Kopin Corporation
IDTechEx interviewed Hong Choi, the CTO/R&D Manager at Kopin corporation. Kopin span out of MIT over 30 years ago, and has been developing microdisplay technologies, starting with a $55m DARPA project in the early 1990s. Today, the company is focused on the wearable technology market, and particularly on near-eye computing. This profile also mentions their work on high-capacity, SiO-C anode lithium-ion batteries, developed with Hitachi Maxell.3 Feb 2016
SheerWind selected by cleantech accelerator
A cost-effective, high-performance alternative to conventional wind technology, by capturing, concentrating, accelerating, and harvesting wind power in a funnel system.26 Jan 2016
Naval research grant will speed work on materials, energy
A grant will help researchers more efficiently test advanced materials being developed.15 Jan 2016
A new way to print 3D metals and alloys
A team of engineers has created a new way to print three-dimensional metallic objects using rust and metal powders.2015
23 Dec 2015
MesoScribe Technologies
MesoScribe is commercializing a direct write process based on a plasma process. The technology enables electronic parts to be directly deposited onto 3D-shaped structures, thus enabling structural or conformal electronics. The technology is strong in processing structures at high (>850C) temperature, giving rise to high performance.23 Dec 2015
Engineers build biologically powered chip
Columbia University Engineering researchers have, for the first time, harnessed the molecular machinery of living systems to power an integrated circuit from adenosine triphosphate, the energy currency of life.21 Dec 2015
Printed sensors: the key trends of 2015
As part of our coverage of printed electronics, IDTechEx has been following the development of printed and flexible sensors. In this article we look back at the most important trends of 2015.15 Dec 2015
Life saving wearable aids medics in the field
Imagine a future battlefield where an Air Force pararescue jumper treats seven wounded service members at once. He places sensors on their chests, arms and fingers, which immediately feed vital signs to a small wireless computer, no bigger than a cell phone, on his forearm.14 Dec 2015
Band-aid senses temperature, lights up, and delivers medicine
Engineers have designed what may be the Band-Aid of the future: a sticky, stretchy, gel-like material that can incorporate temperature sensors, LED lights, and other electronics, as well as tiny, drug-delivering reservoirs and channels.10 Dec 2015
Why nanotubes now have their own alphabet
Carbon nanotubes grown in a furnace aren't always straight. Sometimes they curve and kink, and sometimes they branch off in several directions.7 Dec 2015
Engineer to build device to capture lost heat energy
An engineer is co-leading a team that is seeking ways to harness heat energy lost from automobiles, buildings and other devices.2 Dec 2015
Highlights of IDTechEx Wearable USA
The IDTechEx Show! in Santa Clara assembled the largest collection of innovators and experts around wearable technology. The aim was to share knowledge, build networks and solve problems that the industry faces. With decision makers from the most well-known and prestigious wearable technology projects all present, the stage was set for two productive days of networking, problem solving and discussion. This article covers some of the main themes of the event.1 Dec 2015
Coming to a monitor near you: a defect-free, molecule-thick film
An emerging class of atomically thin materials known as monolayer semiconductors has generated a great deal of buzz in the world of materials science.24 Nov 2015
Water-in-salt aqueous lithium ion battery technology
A team of researchers have devised a groundbreaking "Water-in-Salt" aqueous Lithium ion battery technology that could provide power, efficiency and longevity comparable to today's Lithium-ion batteries, but without the fire risk, poisonous chemicals and environmental hazards of current Lithium batteries.19 Nov 2015
Best Innovations in 3D Printing Machines and Materials
Each year at the IDTechEx Show!, the analysts from IDTechEx and other thought leaders present awards to companies leading research, innovation and commercialisation in they industries they cover.19 Nov 2015
Winners of the 2015 IDTechEx awards on EH, IoT and 3D Printing
This year's IDTechEx awards on 3D Printing, Energy Harvesting & Storage and the Internet of Things were announced on Wednesday, Nov 18, during the IDTechEx Show! in Santa Clara, California. The 5 awards were presented by Mr John LeMoncheck, President & CEO of Cambrios, a distinguished leader of both innovative startups and public companies.19 Nov 2015
Graphene Chemical Vapor Sensors for Electronic Nose Applications
US Army Night Vision and Electronic Sensors, United States
18 Nov 2015
Development and Integration of Printed Electronics for Military Applications
US Army ARDEC, United States
