Beihang University (BUAA)

Beihang University, previously known as Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, abbreviated as BUAA or Beihang, is a major public research university located in Beijing, China

A new way to get twice the power from ocean waves

Coffee stains inspire a new approach to ubiquitous, inexpensive, low-power, ultra-connected sensors for the internet of things

A new tool generates quality videos from themed text automatically

A global team of computer scientists, from Tsinghua and Beihang Universities in China, Harvard University in the US and IDC Herzliya in Israel, have developed “Write-A-Video”, a new tool that generates videos from themed text. In a world of novice photographers and videographers, capturing a deluge of content via their smartphones and handheld devices, there

A new tool generates quality videos from themed text automatically

A tissue engineering design that may enable flexible range of motion in injured tendons and muscles during healing

Twisted fibers coated with living cells could assist healing of injured muscles and tendons. The human body is held together by an intricate cable system of tendons and muscles, engineered by nature to be tough and highly stretchable. An injury to any of these tissues, particularly in a major joint like the shoulder or knee,

A tissue engineering design that may enable flexible range of motion in injured tendons and muscles during healing

New black phosphorous inks for inkjet printing of optoelectronics and photonics

An international research team has developed inks made of graphene-like materials for inkjet printing. New black phosphorous inks are compatible with conventional inkjet printing techniques for optoelectronics and photonics. Since the discovery of the Nobel Prize winning material graphene, many new nanomaterials promise to deliver exciting new photonic and optoelectronic technologies. Black phosphorous is a

New black phosphorous inks for inkjet printing of optoelectronics and photonics

Gut bacteria from a worm can degrade plastic

Gut bacteria from a worm can degrade plastic Plastic is well-known for sticking around in the environment for years without breaking down, contributing significantly to litter and landfills. But scientists have now discovered that bacteria from the guts of a worm known to munch on food packaging can degrade polyethylene, the most common plastic. Reported

Gut bacteria from a worm can degrade plastic

Study: Social Networks Spread Anger Much More Effectively Than They Spread Joy or Sadness

Maybe digital technology is a neutral medium, conveying all our thoughts and feelings equally well. Or maybe, as tech hype tells us, our apps and gadgets skew positive, liberating us to do good and be better. But this paper suggests otherwise. According to its analysis millions of posts on Weibo (China’s answer to Twitter), there is one emotion that

Study: Social Networks Spread Anger Much More Effectively Than They Spread Joy or Sadness

New strategy allows multiple UAVs to fly in formation

The autonomous flying of multiple UAVs in formation is an important research area in the aerospace field. Professor DUAN Haibin and his group members (LUO Qinan and YU Yaxiang) from the Science and Technology in Aircraft Control Laboratory, School of Automation Science and Electrical Engineering, Beihang University set out to tackle this problem. Through five

New strategy allows multiple UAVs to fly in formation

Additive manufacturing is growing apace in China

A new brick in the Great Wall ALTHOUGH it is the weekend, a small factory in the Haidian district of Beijing is hard at work. Eight machines, the biggest the size of a delivery van, are busy making things. Yet the factory, owned by Beijing Longyuan Automated Fabrication System (known as AFS), appears almost deserted.

Additive manufacturing is growing apace in China

Industry inertia holds back battery innovation

Manufacturers are not investing in improving the overall technology due to a lack of incentives from a cost perspective, while customers are also not hankering for improvements. The lack of incentives to innovate on batteries due to cheaper existing materials and customer apathy mean the IT industry is still hugely reliant on aging technology,

Industry inertia holds back battery innovation

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Beihang University (BUAA) Research

A pioneer in neurosurgical robots
A technology for robot-assisted neurosurgery, developed at Beihang University, has improved precision ... Wang set up a research team on medical robotics in Beihang in 1997, soon after he returned ...