Scientists create the thinnest films of liquid ever made
A team of physicists at the University of Vermont have discovered a fundamentally new way surfaces can get wet. Their study may allow scientists...
Plastics with a built-in self-destruct mechanism
Chemists in search of their Holy Grail: a plastic designed to die
Plastics were designed to last as long as possible, but they’re now blamed...
SABIC launches STADECK™ heavy-duty panels
SABIC, a global leader in the chemical industry, announces the launch of STADECK™, its new heavy- duty panel for the building and construction industry....
A new way to mend a broken heart
“Therepi” device attaches directly to the damaged heart, enabling delivery of medicine from a port under a patient’s skin to augment cardiac function.
After a...
New Method Eliminates Defects in Semiconductor Devices
In a development that could lead to more advanced computer chips and light-emitting diodes, researchers from the University of California Los Angeles have created...
Intel producing full silicon wafers of quantum computing chips
Mass production of quantum compute devices could fundamentally change how we look at traditional silicon. Although not necessarily a replacement for conventional hardware, quantum...
Filaments, 3D Printing Tools | Interstate Plastics
Interstate Plastics provides Verbatim's ABS, PLA and Primalloy filaments for 3D printing applications, as well as accompanying tools and 3D printing machines.
Verbatim's filaments provided...
MOF material exhibits selective capture of toxic atmospheric gas
Led by the University of Manchester, an international team of scientists has developed a metal-organic framework material (MOF) that exhibits a selective, fully reversible...
Life-Size Mammoth in Biggest SLA Project Ever
Turning 320 mammoth bones from scan into scientifically accurate reconstruction
Leuven, Belgium – 2018. Materialise NV (Nasdaq: MTLS) is realizing its largest Stereolithography project yet...
Physicists create new class of 2-D artificial materials
In 1965, a renowned Princeton University physicist theorized that ferroelectric metals could conduct electricity despite not existing in nature.
For decades, scientists thought it would...
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