It's a problem that materials scientists have considered for years: how does a material composed of more than one phase evolve when heated to a temperature that will allow atoms to move? In many cases, a rod-like pha...
Stanford engineers have figured out how to simultaneously use the light and heat of the sun to generate electricity in a way that could make solar power production more than twice as efficient as existing methods and potentially cheap enough to compete with oil.
Zeus, Inc., an international leader in material science and the manufacture of fluoropolymer tubing, announces that its entire Biomaterials Facility, including synthesis and processing, is now ISO Class 7 certified.
...
There has been increased focus on using crystals and the ever-changing, sometimes disappearing properties of polymorphs as significant scientific and business opportunities. IQPC’s Polymorphism & Crystallization Scie...
WITec GmbH announces the acquisition of the majority of the optical measurement solution provider omt optische messtechnik gmbh.
With the addition of omt, WITec has taken an important step to further enhance its marke...
Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/ebe2a5/surface_engineerin) has announced the addition of John Wiley and Sons Ltd's new book "Surface Engineering in Materials Science III" to their offerin...
Rows of tiny raised blowfly corneas may be the key to easy manufacturing of biomimetic surfaces, surfaces that mimic the properties of biological tissues, according to a team of Penn State researchers.
UT-Battelle has appointed Michael K. Miller of the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory a UT-Battelle Corporate Fellow.
The honor is reserved as the highest level of recognition for career achievem...
From Tolkien’s ring of power in The Lord of the Rings to Star Trek’s Romulans, who could make their warships disappear from view, from Harry Potter’s magical cloak to the garment that makes players vanish in the video game classic “Dungeons and Dragons, the power to turn someone or something invisible fascinates mankind.
Tomorrow's television and computer screens could be brighter, clearer and more energy-efficient as a result of a process developed by a team of researchers from Canada and the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge Nation...
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