SystemX Alliance News

Transforming super-sensitive touch sensors, Stanford engineers and medical researchers build a way to wirelessly monitor blood flow after surgery.

Someday your self-driving car could react to hazards before you even see them, thanks to a laser-based imaging technology being developed by Stanford researchers that can peek around corners.

Twitter Email From gaseous jets shooting out the center of supermassive black holes to fluorescent tags elucidating the intricacies of the brain, science has a close relationship with light. As a multi-purpose tool, light can reveal hidden functions, mag

When it comes to designing electronics for use in space, the challenge is to do so without adding significant weight to a mission’s payload.

Engineering students developed camera-equipped robots to help probe 3,000-year-old tunnels without disturbing ancient structures or endangering human lives.

Stanford researchers have developed an electronic glove that bestows robotic hands with some of the manual dexterity humans enjoy.

A new thermal transistor could help conduct heat away from delicate electronic components and also insulate them against chip and circuit failure.

Minuscule nanostraws could help solve the problem of how to deliver precise doses of molecules directly into many cells at once.

By structuring nanowires in a way that mimics geckos’ ears, researchers have found a way to record the incoming angle of light. This technology could have applications in robotic vision, photography and augmented reality.

Small flying robots can perch and move objects 40 times their weight with the help of powerful winches and two previous inventions – gecko adhesives and microspines.