Wellesley College

Latest in Product Development
Beyond the Dashboard
Sponsored
Beyond the Dashboard
October 1, 2026
Concrete being poured from a chute during construction work on a wet surface
Your Home's Foundation Could Soon Power the Entire Building
October 6, 2026
Earth viewed from space showing blue oceans, white clouds, and continental landmasses against black background
What to Know About Weapons in Space
October 5, 2026
Person in yellow vest stands triumphantly on volcanic landscape with UFO and spacecraft visible in cloudy sky
Boeing Lands Multi-Billion-Dollar Contract to Build Mystery Jet for U.S. Navy
October 5, 2026
Related Stories
Toyota Motor Corp. engineer Hisao Yamashige speaks to reporters at the Japanese automaker's Tokyo office Thursday, Nov. 24, 2016. Toyota says it has developed a new way of observing the movements of tiny particles in a battery used to power electric vehicles — an advance it says will help boost their cruise range by 10 percent to 15 percent. Yamashige explained to reporters the complex method for tracking the lithium ions, which are tiny particles in lithium-ion batteries, also used in laptops and smartphones.
Product Development
Toyota: New Tech Means Longer Battery Life
China 582f1df2bc1a2
Product Development
$27M From Chinese for Driverless Research
Booster Vector 582f1e6b3f6b4
Product Development
Study: Car Booster Seats Getting Better
Beyond the Dashboard
Sponsor Content
Beyond the Dashboard
More from Wellesley College
The 2026 AI-Powered Financial Analysis Handbook
Sponsored
The 2026 AI-Powered Financial Analysis Handbook
Several actions you can take right now to win with AI.
October 1, 2026