The convenience of the modern world largely relies on the small technologies that we never even see—computer chips being one of the prime conductors in devices including cell phones, cars, and medical equipment. Unfortunately, like many products made scarce by the Covid-19 pandemic, computer chips are facing a major shortage, and manufacturers are desperate to find a solution.

As modern civilization continues to demand stronger, faster, more powerful internet service, companies are racing to be the most attractive option. Two of the most dominant providers in the race are currently battling it out, apparently physically unable to share the market.

Biobatteries–batteries based on biological processes–have been around for over a decade. So why can’t you run your flashlight on them yet? Although exciting in concept, the first generation of biobatteries lacked realistic application. Generally based on glucose metabolism, early biobatteries measured energy generation “success” in minutes–or less.

With the effects of climate change continuing to spread and worsen throughout the nation, mass power outages are predicted to ravage over half the United States this coming summer.

While one may not think of gaming as a particularly physical activity, there are quite a few injuries and ailments that can arise from spending too long behind a screen. From wrist issues like Carpal tunnel and Tendonitis to eye strain, there are plenty of things to look out for while enjoying casual or competitive video gameplay.

The construction industry is a dynamic industry that builds the foundation of our communities, quite literally.

As National Safety Month winds down, Capitol Technology University's professor of practice and Chair of Safety Programs Darin Dillow offers words of advice about the evolving occupational health and safety industry he has been a part of for the last 20+ years.