Sarah McDonnell

MIT
Latest in Product Development
The Hidden Costs of Standing Still
Sponsored
The Hidden Costs of Standing Still
August 12, 2026
Wesley Mast, owner and president of Coppes Napanee, gestures next to a giant replica of a Hoosier cabinet (see below) in Nappanee, Ind., Thursday, Aug. 6, 2026.
Why They Built a 3-Story Cabinet in Indiana
August 14, 2026
Heart Aerospace X1 First Fight
World's Largest Electric Aircraft Completes First Flight
August 13, 2026
Hyundai3
How Hyundai Motor, Kia Find Up to 400 Vehicle Issues Before Prototype Exists
August 13, 2026
Related Stories
Renault Logo 569e5b2fb746b
Supply Chain
Renault Recalls 15,000 Cars
Copper printed using the researcher's new method.
Product Development
Engineers Create New Way to 3D Print Metal
Researchers, including lead author Greg Skomal and the REMUS SharkCam team, logged 30 interactions with 10 individual sharks. The behavior of these sharks ranged from simple approaches to bumping the vehicle and, on nine occasions, aggressive bites.
Product Development
SharkCam Enables Groundbreaking Underwater Images
Modeling AI ROI Like a CFO, Not a Vendor
Sponsor Content
Modeling AI ROI Like a CFO, Not a Vendor
More from Sarah McDonnell
The Today in Manufacturing Podcast from Manufacturing.net
Sponsored
The Today in Manufacturing Podcast from Manufacturing.net
Each week, our editors discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing and their implications for the industry. 
August 12, 2026
The MIT team has achieved the thinnest and lightest complete solar cells ever made, they say. To demonstrate just how thin and lightweight the cells are, the researchers draped a working cell on top of a soap bubble, without popping the bubble.
Product Development
Solar Cells as Light as a Soap Bubble
Imagine solar cells so thin, flexible, and lightweight that they could be placed on almost any material or surface.
February 29, 2016
This is a view inside the Alcator C-Mod tokamak.
Product Development
Researchers May Have Found Key to Making Fusion Work
In a result so surprising that the researchers themselves found it hard to believe their own results, it turns out that turbulence can account for the mysterious mismatch between theory and experimental results.
January 21, 2016