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Science News for May 13, 1997


ORNL Invention Could Make Driving A Little Less Bumpy

Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory have developed a new technique to fix potholes using microwaves, which can detect cracks and flaws beneath asphalt and concrete. This technology has the potential to extend the lifespan of roads and reduce maintenance costs by billions.

SourceDOE/Oak Ridge National Laboratory·DateMay 13, 1997
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In The Air And On The Ground: Scientists Seek Clues To Better Weather Forecasting

Researchers are collecting data from the lowest few thousand feet of the atmosphere, known as the boundary layer, to better understand its interactions with the surface. The Cooperative Atmosphere-Surface Exchange Study (CASES) aims to improve weather forecasting by measuring heating and evaporation rates at the surface.

SourceNational Center for Atmospheric Research/University Corporation for Atmospheric Research·DateMay 13, 1997

Single Crystals Move More With High Voltage

Researchers have discovered that relaxor ferroelectrics can deform 10 times more under high voltage, making them ideal for medical ultrasound devices and potentially leading to breakthroughs in piezoelectric technology

SourcePenn State·DateMay 13, 1997

Guidelines Offer Ways To Curb Antibiotic-Resistant Infections

The North Carolina Statewide Infection Control Program has prepared guidelines to prevent and control the spread of antibiotic-resistant infections, specifically MRSA and VRE. The guidelines offer practices designed to reduce transmission between patients in various healthcare settings.

SourceUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill·DateMay 13, 1997
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