In a recent article, researchers explored Lamb wave-based analysis for detecting interfacial debonding defects in CFRP-rubber structures. The study demonstrated that the debonding evaluation factor (DEF) can effectively quantify damage, offering potential for integration into structural health monitoring with minimal operational complexity.
A recent article published in npj Advanced Manufacturing demonstrated the additive manufacturing (AM) of bulk metal and polymer on a single platform, enabling the iterative printing of multilayer three-dimensional (3D) e...
In an article published in Energy Storage Materials, researchers developed cost-effective p-type radical polymer cathodes using industrial poly(MVE-alt-MA) for zinc-ion batteries, demonstrating high discharge capacity and excellent cycling performance.
Using a polymer to make a strong yet springy thin film, scientists led by the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory are speeding the arrival of next-generation solid-state batteries. This effort advances the development of electric vehicle power enabled by flexible, durable sheets of solid-state electrolytes.
Researchers at the Tokyo Institute of Technology explored how flow fields generated by dynamic UV lighting can affect the photopolymerization process, demonstrating a novel and versatile method for controlling polymer synthesis.
Scientists from the Georgia Institute of Technology are utilizing artificial intelligence (AI) to mold and reshape the industry's future by using revolutionary polymer.
With a new polymer that only attracts certain substances from solutions when electrically activated, researchers have taken a major step towards sustainable chemical separation.
In a recent article, researchers evaluated the cytotoxicity and antibacterial effectiveness of pectin-chitosan nanocoatings on titanium dental implants, highlighting enhanced biocompatibility and adhesion.
From your car's navigation display to the screen you are reading this on, luminescent polymers -; a class of flexible materials that contain light-emitting molecules -; are used in a variety of today's electronics.
In a new study published in Nature Sustainability, researchers at the US Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory, along with collaborators at the University of Chicago, Purdue University, and Yale University, produced a method to create luminescent polymers with high light-emitting efficiencies from the start that are also biodegradable and recyclable.
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