United States Army Research Laboratory (ARL)

The Army Research Laboratory (ARL) is the U.S. Army’s corporate research laboratory.

Connecting quantum processors at a distance just got real with a new experiment

NIST scientists correlate photon pairs of different colors generated in separate buildings. Particles can sometimes act like waves, and photons (particles of light) are no exception. Just as waves create an interference pattern, like ripples on a pond, so do photons. Physicists from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and their colleagues have

Connecting quantum processors at a distance just got real with a new experiment

What do robots know? Soldiers get help from scientists to find out

An Army-led research team developed new algorithms and filled in knowledge gaps about how robots contribute to teams and what robots know about their environment and teammates. Dr. Kristin Schaefer-Lay, an engineer with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command’s Army Research Laboratory, is part of a multidisciplinary team of researchers from the Army, Carnegie

What do robots know? Soldiers get help from scientists to find out

Testing ground robots performing military-style exercises

Army researchers tested ground robots performing military-style exercises, much like Soldier counterparts, at a robotics testing site in Pennsylvania recently as part of a 10-year research project designed to push the research boundaries in robotics and autonomy. RoMan, short for Robotic Manipulator, is a tracked robot that is easily recognized by its robotic arms and

Testing ground robots performing military-style exercises

What does it take for a human to trust a robot?

What does it take for a human to trust a robot? That is what Army researchers are uncovering in a new study into how humans and robots work together. Research into human-agent teaming, or HAT, has examined how the transparency of agents–such as robots, unmanned vehicles or software agents–influences human trust, task performance, workload and

What does it take for a human to trust a robot?

Boosting memory of AI systems to better learn new tasks while forgetting less of what was learned in previous tasks

A project of the U.S. Army has developed a new framework for deep neural networks that allows artificial intelligence systems to better learn new tasks while forgetting less of what they have learned in previous tasks. The North Carolina State University researchers, funded by the Army, have also demonstrated that using the framework to learn

Boosting memory of AI systems to better learn new tasks while forgetting less of what was learned in previous tasks

Could energy from Wi-Fi signals be turned into electricity that could power electronics?

Device made from flexible, inexpensive materials could power large-area electronics, wearables, medical devices, and more. Imagine a world where smartphones, laptops, wearables, and other electronics are powered without batteries. Researchers from MIT and elsewhere have taken a step in that direction, with the first fully flexible device that can convert energy from Wi-Fi signals into

Could energy from Wi-Fi signals be turned into electricity that could power electronics?

A computational model that predicts human behavior

Army researchers have developed for the first time an analytic model to show how groups of people influence individual behavior. Technically speaking, this had never been done before: No one had taken the computational information from a collective model (numerical solutions of, say, thousands of equations) and used it to exactly determine an individual’s behavior

A computational model that predicts human behavior

A pioneering synthetic biology tool can deliver DNA programming into a broad range of bacteria

A team of scientists from the U.S. Army Research Laboratory and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed and demonstrated a pioneering synthetic biology tool to deliver DNA programming into a broad range of bacteria. This research was recently published in the journal Nature Microbiology, and was featured as the cover of the September 2018 issue.

A pioneering synthetic biology tool can deliver DNA programming into a broad range of bacteria

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A Biosecurity Failure
on March 21, 2020 at 1:35 pm
For the past 50 years, the nation’s leading biodefense laboratory has been at the forefront of combatting infectious-disease threats to the United States. But the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute ...
Fighting COVID 19 in Cuba, China and the United States
on March 21, 2020 at 3:13 am
They’ve established research capabilities ... A scientist himself, the former U.S. Army officer had made “several important early contributions to the scientific understanding of HIV.” Congressman ...
The Army Will Soon Be Able to Command Robot Tanks With Artificial Intelligence
on March 17, 2020 at 12:18 pm
Current ARL efforts now venture way beyond these advances to engineer much greater levels of autonomy and also engineer larger robots themselves… such as those the size of “tanks.” Army Research Lab ...
Army Says It’s $1 Billion Short on Coronavirus Prep
on March 13, 2020 at 4:04 pm
Among the labs affected is the military’s premier biological defense institution: the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute for Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID), located at Fort Detrick, Maryland. Also ...
U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center assists in mudslide assessment
on March 11, 2020 at 4:40 pm
(March 6, 2020) -- A team of researchers from the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center assisted the Vicksburg National Military Park in assessing landslides and erosion on the grounds.

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US Army Research Laboratory explores 3D printing from recycled plastic - Army Technology
February 24, 2020
Army researchers enhance AI critical to Soldier-machine teamwork - United States Army
February 27, 2020
Researchers imagine devices without cords or batteries - United States Army
March 6, 2020
Researchers identify novel cybersecurity approach to protect Army systems - EurekAlert
March 4, 2020
New tool aims to expedite military evacuation of civilians during crisis - EurekAlert
March 3, 2020

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Top Kenyan scientists urged to join global search for Covid-19 cure
on March 22, 2020 at 12:19 am
Established in 1999 as a research unit within the department of Medical Microbiology, Kavi’s was to spearhead research in HIV/AIDs and the discovery of a vaccine in Kenya ... Already, trials are ...
The history of germ warfare and how prepared India is
on March 21, 2020 at 4:30 pm
All nations doing virology research have lab biosafety levels of (BSL-4 ... of the agreement shows the weakness of enforcing policy. A United Nations-sponsored organisation discovered that the IS used ...
Might The Experimental Drug Remdesivir Work Against COVID-19?
on March 21, 2020 at 4:19 am
The lab tests are "a very good first step," toward identifying a promising compound, says Travis Warren, principal investigator for the Geneva Foundation, working at the U.S. Army Medical Research ...
Impact BioMedical's Linebacker and Equivir inhibit SARS-CoV-2, virus responsible for the COVID-19 outbreak
on March 17, 2020 at 8:45 pm
SGX-listed Singapore eDevelopment Ltd (SeD; SGX:40V) has announced that its wholly-owned U.S. biomedical subsidiary Impact BioMedical, Inc. has through its scientific research partner GRDG Sciences, ...
Guest view: The value of research at Montana Tech
on March 16, 2020 at 1:33 pm
As a nation, the United States ... research portfolio has excellent value for Butte and the state. For example, in 2014, Montana Tech received approval to offer a Ph.D. in Materials Science, leading ...

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United States Army Research Laboratory (ARL) Discovery

Researchers imagine devices without cords or batteries - United States Army
March 6, 2020
New tool aims to expedite military evacuation of civilians during crisis - EurekAlert
March 3, 2020
Army researchers enhance AI critical to Soldier-machine teamwork - United States Army
February 27, 2020
Researchers identify novel cybersecurity approach to protect Army systems - EurekAlert
March 4, 2020
Additive manufacturing to provide Soldiers with cutting-edge munitions - United States Army
February 25, 2020

A newly identified bacteria inhales methane from the atmosphere for energy Methane is an atmospheric trace gas whose concentration has steadily increased since the beginning of the industrial age and which as a greenhouse gas contributes significantly to the warming of the earth. While many processes are known that contribute to methane production, only specific microorganisms

Could a bacteria that feeds on methane be a tool in the climate change toolbox?

EPFL researchers have found a way to make materials that are normally opaque to sound waves completely transparent. Their system involves placing acoustic relays at strategic locations so that sound waves can propagate at a constant amplitude – regardless of what may lie in their path. This method could eventually be used to make it

A new acoustic invisibility cloak for submarines and more?

Seoul National University (SNU) is a national research university located in Seoul, South Korea. A promising new organism for the bio-refining of brown macroalgae which can replace starch-crop biomass Professor Gyoo Yeol Jung and his research team utilized algae that grow three times faster than starch crops and succeeded in producing biofuel and biochemicals They

United States Army Research Laboratory (ARL)

Humans apply a moderate amount of morality and other human characteristics to robots As militaries develop autonomous robotic warriors to replace humans on the battlefield, new ethical questions emerge. If a robot in combat has a hardware malfunction or programming glitch that causes it to kill civilians, do we blame the robot, or the humans

Robots Fighting Wars Could Be Blamed for Mistakes On the Battlefield

Researchers at the University of Sheffield have developed a method of sourcing obsidian artefacts that takes only 10 seconds – dozens of times faster than the current methods – with a handheld instrument that can be used at archaeological excavations. Obsidian, naturally occurring volcanic glass, is smooth, hard, and far sharper than a surgical scalpel

New 10 second sourcing technology set to transform archaeology

The Stifteverband Science Prize for scientific excellence in Germany was awarded to: Dr. Holger Kretzschmann (Nematel), Werner Stehr and Susanne Beyer-Faiß (Dr. Tillwich GmbH), Dr. Andreas Kailer and Dr. Tobias Amann (Fraunhofer IWM). © © Dirk Mahler/Fraunhofer

Thanks to a new lubricant, small gears can run with virtually no friction. Made from liquid crystalline fluid, these lubricants drastically reduce friction and wear. Lubricants are used in motors, axels, ventilators and manufacturing machines. Although lubricants are widely used, there have been almost no fundamental innovations for this product in the last twenty years.

Liquid crystal as lubricant – virtually no friction

Montreal hospitals launch global challenge to design low-cost ventilators Montreal hospitals launch global challenge to design low-cost ventilators As the global community faces a health crisis, it is, at the very least, heartening to see how individuals, organizations and companies are uniting for the common good. Whether it’s self-isolating if you have a cold, supporting

Montreal hospitals launch global challenge to design low-cost ventilators

DARPA wants robots that are able to eventually do many things humans can A headless humanoid robot clambers noisily through an obstacle course with the grim, unfeeling purpose of a terminator. Luckily, it’s just the latest video celebrating the official start of a U.S. military challenge to create robots that can work alongside humans in

Robots Assemble for Military’s $2 Million Challenge

Its Braille interface is easy to use and able to display over 100 characters The Clarity mobile phone concept by designer Mark DiLella has a host of features that aim to help the visually impaired make full use of the device. Its Braille interface is easy to use and able to display over 100 characters.

Braille Touchscreen Concept Smartphone For The Visually Impaired

Hydrogen peroxide-sensing molecule reveals whether chemotherapy drugs are having their intended effects. MIT chemical engineers have developed a new sensor that lets them see inside cancer cells and determine whether the cells are responding to a particular type of chemotherapy drug. The sensors, which detect hydrogen peroxide inside human cells, could help researchers identify new

United States Army Research Laboratory (ARL)

The Army Research Laboratory (ARL) is the U.S. Army’s corporate research laboratory.

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