The University of Michigan leads a DARPA initiative to predict the lifespan of LPBF 3D-printed metal parts, ensuring quality and durability in military use.

To find out how long 3D-printed metal parts are likely to last in the field, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency is providing up to $10.3M to a University of Michigan-led team.

D-printing metal parts could save weeks of downtime, but DARPA wants a way to certify how long they'll last Veera Sundararaghavan and PhD student ...

In this new era of great power competition, navigating logistics in a contested environment has become a critical challenge, ...

New, $80 million Advanced Manufacturing and Aerospace Center at UTEP opens amid hopes of innovations to boost regional ...

Displaced Palestinians flee from east to west of Gaza City after the Israeli military issued evacuation orders in the area, ...

Atlantic Music Expo ...

Officials warned in the case of negotiations falling through, the US would strike Natanz and Fordow, which are two Iranian ...

In this week’s edition of InnovationRx, we look at the impact of tariffs on healthcare costs, pioneers of treating MS, AI for ...

In order to compete with China and boost growth, the United States must better balance the software and hardware components ...

For the past decade, the “Ghost of Reem Island,” as she was referred to in the press, has haunted me.

Drinking tea. Per the London-based International Tea Committee (ITC) data, the 2023 consumption tonnage was 6.212 million ...