A paper recently published in the Journal of Food Engineering demonstrated the feasibility of using defatted soybean flour (DSF) in a three-dimensional food printer (3DFP) to print food with desired quality and shape.
An international team of scientists from Morocco, India, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and the US have collaborated on a comparative review of recent advances in nanocomposite membranes for water filtration. Their findings have appeared in the journal Materials.
Self-compacting concrete is a recently developed green building material. However, like all materials, there is room for improving its eco-efficiency. To explore how this may be possible, a new paper has been published in the journal Construction & Building Materials.
The WITec Paper Awards 2022 have been given to scientists from the US, Germany and China, recognizing their work in cement chemistry, pharmacy and methane hydrate chemistry.
InnovationLab, the expert in printed electronics "from lab to fab", announces it has achieved a breakthrough in additive manufacturing of printed circuit boards (PCBs), helping meet higher environmental standards for electronics production while also reducing costs.
Writing in Energy & Buildings, a team of scientists from the University of Tehran in Iran have investigated the thermal performance of 3D printed buildings.
A new paper in the journal Sustainability has provided a comparative study and review on sustainable alternatives for corrosion control and prevention applications. The research has been undertaken by scientists from the engineering departments of Prince Mohammad Bin Fahr University and Qassim University in Saudi Arabia.
In an article recently published in the journal Additive Manufacturing Letters, researchers discussed the process monitoring of the thermal profile in real-time during the solidification phase of the laser-directed energy deposition of aluminum.
A team of researchers recently published a paper in the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry that demonstrated the preparation of self-healing, fatigue-resistant, and antifreeze supramolecular hydrogels for stretchable sensors using a simple one-step method.
In a paper recently published in the journal ACS Energy Letters, researchers demonstrated that reactive metal electrodes could be stabilized by regulating their conductivity using ionically non-conductive substances that form cation-transmissive interphases.
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