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Changes to insect-seeking calls of horseshoe bats may drive new species formation

Research by Boston University's Tigga Kingston and Stephen Rossiter found that large-eared horseshoe bats are diverging into three sizes and using distinct echolocation calls to locate insects. The findings suggest that sensory ecology may play a key role in speciation, with the harmonic differences affecting communication and mating b...

SourceBoston University·JournalNature·DateJun 11, 2004

Passive sensors remotely monitor temperature and stress

These sensors can detect temperature changes, stress, viscosity, liquid density, and surface tension without wires or connectors. They use magnetoelastic thin-film technology to generate harmonics that change as the environment around them alters.

SourcePenn State·JournalApplied Physics Letters·DateJun 26, 2002
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