Sentence examples for fiber technologies from inspiring English sources

Those rules, they say, make it uneconomical for them to invest in new high-speed fiber technologies that would make D.S.L. more reliable and more widely available.

Transforming fabrics requires new types of fiber technologies that encompass communications, energy storage, color change, physiological monitoring, and more.

Some examples: Maya use of lime plaster for frescoes, books and architectural sculpture; sounds and colors of powerful metals in Mesoamerica; cloth and fiber technologies in the Inca empire.

Mitesh holds an MS degree in electrical engineering with expertise in optical fiber technologies and an MBA from Colorado State University (CSU) from a program specific to entrepreneurship in sustainability and base of the pyramid or emerging markets.

In this paper, we will review the different fiber technologies, from single-core, single-mode fibers to multi-core, multi-mode fibers, their current performance and their potential to go beyond 10 Tbps capacity.

Within a ten-year period, nuclear bomb, jet aircraft, radar, transistors, intercontinental rockets, guided missiles, synthetic oil produced from coal, mass production of aircraft and tanks, swept wing and flying wing aircraft, stealth submarine technology, plastics industry, synthetic rubber, nylon, and synthetic fiber technologies were developed.

Multi-Gb/s OW line speeds are feasible at modest distances at the time of writing, owing to technological advances in optical fiber technology and adaptive optics.

Sunlight is directed all over the inside of the silo by optical fiber technology.

Carbon fiber technology, which is being used to make the 7E7 lighter and more efficient in its consumption of fuel, was pioneered by the space agency.

Asahi-Kasei, a leading textile producer, is now applying its fiber technology to produce building materials and to manufacture a filtration system for kidney dialysis machines.

Clemson University estimated last year that it could eventually receive $1 million annually in royalties from products developed in the coming years from absorbent fiber technology donated in 2000 and 2001 by Eastman Chemical and Procter & Gamble.