Materials and Chemicals

HEADLINES ARCHIVE

  • The premium difference

    Look for these five key factors to help choose a high performing finishing solution.

  • ARBURGadditive: Premiere Freeformer 550-3X and innovative 3D printing applications

    The company will showcase interesting applications, research projects and material developments for the mobility, medical technology and electronics industries, among others.

  • Conductive adhesive secures flexible solar cells

    The adhesive can offer an alternative to solder joints in applications subjected to vibration, oscillation or rapid temperature changes.

  • pH Measurements: Use cases in the paint industry

    Explore how the paint industry leverages pH measurement for quality control and process optimization.

  • Tungsten carbide: A path to replace chrome plating on work rolls

    Linde's EXOGARD process improves economics for replacing chrome plating with its EXOFILM and EXOSHIELD family of coatings.

  • Harvesting electricity from room temperature heat

    An organic thermoelectric generator taps the relatively low energy available from room temperature, without the need for a heat gradient.

  • Nasal spray protects against flu, pneumonia, COVID-19

    The new spray, dubbed Pathogen Capture and Neutralizing Spray (PCANS), was developed using ingredients from the FDA’s Inactive Ingredient Database (IID) and Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) list.

  • Octopus-inspired adhesive can grip objects, even underwater

    The adhesive is capable of attaching to rough, curved, irregular surfaces and different fluids with exceptional strength.

  • Victrex announces full commercial availability of LMPAEK Granules and Powders: Elevating performance and process efficiency in thermoplastic applications

    These polymers offer proven high-temperature performance, lightweighting benefits and exceptional processability across a broad range of industries and applications.

  • ARBURGadditive: Applications for injection molders in industrial 3D printing

    At Fakuma 2024, Arburg is showcasing two exhibits used for industrial additive manufacturing, focusing on applications that are of particular interest to injection molding customers.

  • Silver nanoparticle–based self-hygienic resin developed for use in dental applications

    The researchers used a mechanical coating technique with a concentration of less than 0.03% silver without the need for additional equipment.

  • Roundworms may be key to scar-free healing

    To potentially treat deep injuries that affect the dermis and often lead to scar tissue, the team focused on the roundworm, which naturally infests the intestines of rodents.

  • EPA launches Water Quality Indicators tool

    Users can analyze water data and identify pollution problems in their communities including the potential polluters.

  • Moonshine: Harvesting water for lunar missions

    A process for harvesting water in situ from lunar regolith will help support future missions to the Moon.

  • Allrounder 370 A: Paper injection molding innovation at Fakuma 2024

    The innovative injection molding process paves the way for new, paper fiber-based applications and products.

  • Microscope achieves attosecond resolution

    Greater speed in imaging has been achieved with the development of a microscopy system that can generate images representing events lasting just one quintillionth of a second.

  • Self-locking flat-packed tubular structures inspired by origami

    The self-locking system is inspired by curved-crease origami, which uses curved crease lines in paper folding.

  • Artificial plants purify indoor air, generate electricity

    The team used five biological solar cells in addition to their photosynthetic bacteria to create an artificial leaf to serve as a type of air purification system?.

  • Solvents poach nanoplastics from water

    A liquid solvent-based solution offers a simple, effective means to extract nanoplastics present in potable water supplies.

  • Spinning spider silk into bandages

    Calling the artificial spider silk strong, stable and easily spun, the researchers added that the material is also biocompatible and biodegradable and can reportedly outperform steel in terms of tensile strength.

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