Engineering publications brought to you by Mark Allen

The Engineer

Penn State researchers developed a new soft and stretchable material that can be 3D-printed. The material can be used to fabricate wearable devices, such a sensor that can be worn on a finger

Soft and stretchable material shows multi-role potential

Soft, stretchable electrode recreates sensations of vibration or pressure on the skin through electrical stimulation

Stretchable electrode recreates sensations on skin

Hydrogen storage solution triples range of UAVs

A-level physics highly rated by undergraduates, survey finds

Boeing to acquire Spirit AeroSystems for $4.7bn

Ansible Motion Delta S3 virtual testing

Comment: Can AI take drivers out of the loop?

Pioneer 25 hydrogen race car revealed in London

Extreme E unveils Pioneer 25 hydrogen race car

Bristol makes breakthrough in robotic hand development

Space-based data centres could ensure European data sovereignty

Feasibility study on space-based data centres shows ‘promising results’

Wired for DEI: My Pride story in engineering

Comment: The benefits that smart cars bring to smart cities

Other methods to bind skin tissue to solid structures come with limitations. This new method can work on complex, curved, and even moving surfaces

Perforations on robot face help adhesion of engineered skin