Nelson Publishing

Thomas Nelson is a publishing company that was established in 1798 in West Bow, Edinburgh, Scotland, named after its founder. Although his original surname was Neilson, he altered it to Nelson due to frequent mistakes made by his clients. Today, it operates as a subsidiary of HarperCollins, which is part of News Corp.

Local

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

N/A

Country

N/A

Articles

Technology for OEM Design Engineers

5 days ago | nelsonpub.com | C. Todd Lopez

How does prolonged exposure to intense UV light impact 3D-printed plastics? Will they fade? This is what Xometry's Director of Application Engineering, Greg Paulsen, set to find out. In this video, Paulsen performs comprehensive tests on samples manufactured using various additive processes, including FDM, SLS, SLA, PolyJet, DLS, and LSPc, to determine their UV resistance. Very informative. Some results may surprise you. View the video.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

1 week ago | nelsonpub.com | Nikki Forrester

Copper foam from Goodfellow combines the outstanding thermal conductivity of copper with the structural benefits of a metal foam. These features are of particular interest to design engineers working in the fields of medical products and devices, defense systems and manned flight, power generation, and the manufacture of semiconductor devices. This product has a true skeletal structure with no voids, inclusions, or entrapments. A perennial favorite of Designfax readers. Learn more.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

1 month ago | nelsonpub.com | Jennifer Chu

According to Automation-Direct, "Braking resistors don't actually provide braking directly -- rather, they allow a drive to stop a loaded motor faster." Why is this important? Protect your AC or DC drive system from regenerative voltage that can create an over-voltage fault on the drive -- especially with high inertial loads or rapid deceleration. View the video. Static electricity isn't just a nuisance; it's a serious threat to manufacturing efficiency, product integrity, and workplace safety.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

1 month ago | nelsonpub.com | Chris Noon |GE Aerospace

The GE9X has undergone the equivalent of nearly two years of 24/7 testing. [Image courtesy of GE Aerospace]By Chris Noon, GE AerospaceAccording to GE Aerospace, the world's most powerful commercial jet engine is getting ready for takeoff. The GE9X high-bypass turbofan engine is expected to enter service next year on the wings of Boeing's 777X family, the world's largest twin-engine passenger jet. The GE9X engine is a marvel of modern engineering. The fan diameter of the engine is a whopping 134 in.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

1 month ago | nelsonpub.com | Elizabeth Landau

By Elizabeth Landau, Senior Communications Specialist, NASASince the big bang, the early universe had hydrogen, helium, and a scant amount of lithium. Later, some heavier elements, including iron, were forged in stars. But one of the biggest mysteries in astrophysics is: How did the first elements heavier than iron, such as gold, get created and distributed throughout the universe?
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

1 month ago | nelsonpub.com | Jennifer Chu

Saelig Company has introduced the Sensor Technology SGR525/526 Series Torque Sensors to provide precision torque monitoring that is critical for performance and safety. The square drive design (for applications with non-cylindrical shafts) allows for seamless integration into power tools, test rigs, industrial machinery, and precision fastening applications, ensuring superior torque measurement without the need for additional adapters or modifications.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

2 months ago | nelsonpub.com | David Vergun

Marines wade ashore on Okinawa, Japan, April 1,1945. [Credit: U.S. Navy]By David Vergun, United States Department of DefenseThe Battle of Okinawa, code named Operation Iceberg, was World War II's largest and bloodiest battle in the Pacific Theater. The landings on the Japanese island by joint U.S. and Allied forces took place 80 years ago, April 1, 1945, lasting until June 22, 1945. It was the last major battle of the war. Army Lt. Gen.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

2 months ago | nelsonpub.com | Syl Kacapyr

Assistant professor Mostafa Hassani (left) and doctoral student Qi Tang work with a custom-built laser optic platform to launch supersonic microprojectiles and study how high-speed metallic collisions form solid-state bonds. [Credit: Photo courtesy of Cornell Engineering]By Syl Kacapyr, Cornell EngineeringFaster isn't always better when it comes to high-speed materials science, according to new Cornell research showing that tiny metal particles bond best at a precise supersonic speed.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

Mar 25, 2025 | nelsonpub.com | Jennifer Chu

New research could improve the safety of drone shows, warehouse robots, and self-driving cars. By Jennifer Chu, MITDrone shows are an increasingly popular form of large-scale light display. These shows incorporate hundreds to thousands of airborne bots, each programmed to fly in paths that together form intricate shapes and patterns across the sky. When they go as planned, drone shows can be spectacular.
Technology for OEM Design Engineers

Feb 25, 2025 | nelsonpub.com | Rhiannon Koch

By Rhiannon Koch, University of AdelaideScientists in Australia and their international team members have mapped the forces acting inside a proton, showing in unprecedented detail how quarks, the tiny particles within, respond when hit by high-energy photons. The research team includes experts from the University of Adelaide who are exploring the structure of sub-atomic matter to try and provide further insight into the forces that underpin the natural world.