For Engineers Only

In collaboration with Dr. J. Arnoldo Bautista, we created this archive with more than a decade of the weekly publication Just for Engineers. It compiles advances in science and technology from all parts and languages of the world, translated into Spanish and distributed free of charge for the benefit of our community. The information presented here has been compiled and produced by Dr. Bautista over the years.

Mexico

By:

Dr. Jesús Arnoldo Bautista Corral

Most recent

705

The Perseid meteor shower is here, when and how to see it?

August 11, 2024

For Engineers Only

A band-aid for the heart? A new 3D printing method makes this and much more possible

Scientists successfully create a time crystal made of giant atoms

NASA's Curiosity rover discovers a Martian rock containing an amazing find

A research team develops light-activated compounds to treat neuropathic pain

The Future of Engineering as Seen by ChatGPT

The beginnings of fashion: needles with Paleolithic eyes and the evolution of clothing

In Sync: The Biological Foundations of Attraction and the Romantic Bond

A new large scale simulation platform for training robots in everyday tasks

Researchers harness the power of satellites to constantly monitor damaged infrastructure from space

New vestiges of the first life on Earth discovered in Saudi Arabia

Auroras

New research shows that microevolution can be used to predict how evolution works on much longer time scales.

Beware of AI-based deception detection, warns the scientific community.

First experimental test of a computer, similar to a brain, working with water and salt.

A study uncovers the neural mechanisms that underlie foraging behavior in free-moving animals.

Looking for a new asymmetry between matter and antimatter.

The total solar eclipse is a cosmic spectacle that is well worth seeing.

The solution to energy storage may be under your feet.

Researchers are taking a big step toward developing next-generation solar cells.

A study confirms that Using X (formerly Twitter) has a negative impact on people's well-being.

Nearly 2 billion people around the world are at risk of subsidence or subsidence of the soil.

Orcas show that they no longer need to hunt in packs to kill the great white shark.

A smart, adaptable glove can teach new physical skills.

How do the oceans start to close? A new study suggests that the Atlantic could “soon” enter its phase of decline.

In Chile, huge forest fires have taken the lives of at least 131 people, but one town was left intact

Researchers produce the first functional human nervous tissue printed in 3D.

A new drug can create a new life for patients with diabetes, without syringes or needles.

A new approach to sequencing the structure of single-cell RNA opens up the possibilities of new biomarkers to support the identification of human development and diseases.

Chasing light: A study finds new clues about warming in the Arctic.

Recent research sheds new light on how fog forms in mountainous areas.

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