Understand motion magnification, a technique enabling researchers to monitor tiny vibrations in infrastructure
Learn how breakthroughs in motion magnification are enabling engineers to better monitor nearly imperceptible vibrations, caused by forces such as wind and rain, within buildings' infrastructures.
© Massachusetts Institute of Technology (A Britannica Publishing Partner)
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Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.Overview of modern technology used to measure vibrations in building materials.
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© MinuteEarth (A Britannica Publishing Partner)Animals face a variety of threats when they migrate across the infrastructure built by humans. The video highlights some ways special kinds of bridges can assist animals in their journeys across roads, clear-cuts, and other barriers.
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© The University of Newcastle, Faculty of Engineering and Built Environment with thanks to Jeremy Ley and Nick Parker from Light Creative (A Britannica Publishing Partner)Learn how engineers solve practical problems in the world, such as how to build airplanes, skyscrapers, and suspension bridges.
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Contunico © ZDF Studios GmbH, Mainz; Thumbnail © Sborisov/Dreamstime.comStudying the effects of local construction on the Colosseum, Rome.
News •
Inside this quantum computer, memory vibrates like a guitar string
• Nov. 11, 2026, 9:36 PM ET (Science Daily)
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