Eureka
Home Advertise Magazine Events Eureka TV Directory
  


Subscribe

Reference Library
 
Library > 1999 > September
 
Banking on future success 01/09/1999
Funding new technology-based enterprises is about to become easier
 
Bar codes help you to face the fax 01/09/1999
 
Blast from the past 01/09/1999
A trawl through the archives of Eureka shows that some developments made it while others are still struggling
 
CAD crosses the Rubicon 01/09/1999
Some software for the beginning of the next Millennium
 
Cleaning up 01/09/1999
James Dyson talks about how he would support innovation in the future
 
Commercial break 01/09/1999
Ambitious plans and strong views from Trevor Baylis
 
Conductive paint turns up the heat 01/09/1999
A range of novel heaters with an unusual degree of flexibility
 
Connection benefits from gun control 01/09/1999
 
Cushion return speeds automation efficiency 01/09/1999
An essentially simple idea that should have a dramatic impact on the speed and efficiency of pneumatic systems
 
Fifth element makes the ultimate material 01/09/1999
A long sought for material that could make the ultimate bearings and has potential for structures and electronics
 
Fit for the future 01/09/1999
A recent paradigm shift in ceramic technology should make it a more widely used material.
 
Invisible laser weld to dye for 01/09/1999
How a colourless dye could revolutionise the welding of plastics
 
Material advantage 01/09/1999
Plastics are gaining in popularity, but their properties are still a mystery to many engineers.
 
Putting the finger on better security 01/09/1999
 
Rollers offer built-in protection 01/09/1999
A new type of isolator protects against large amplitude vibrations – such as the sort likely to be encountered in earthquakes
Eureka TV

If the video doesn't appear in a few seconds, then you may need to install Adobe Flash Player.
 
 
More Videos


Latest Blog
Andy Green’s Bloodhound Project diary

The thing about setting a land speed record is that speeding up is only half of the problem. Once you've gone flashing through the timing lights of the measured mile at over 1000mph you are faced with stopping a heavy, very high speed vehicle in a limited distance (about 5½ miles on our chosen track on Hakskeen Pan in South Africa). 5½ miles sounds like a long way, but if you're doing a mile every 3½ seconds, it doesn't seem that far at all!

Read More