Shape memory alloys (SMAs) provide new insights in biomedical engineering with the unique properties they exhibit.
Energy cannot be created or destroyed, but ways in which it can be stored efficiently are continuously evolving with the increased energy requirements and advances in technology going on in the world today.
By Benedette Cuffari
11 Oct 2016
Lightweight metals are often produced for operations where lightweight and improved performance properties are required.
Manganese is similar to iron in its chemical and physical properties, but it is harder and more brittle. Manganese is possibly the most flexible element that can be added to copper alloys.
Colorimetry is, as the name suggests, the study of color. The technique differs from spectroscopy, which measures spectral output across a range of wavelengths, as it is concerned with how color is perceived by the human eye.
Engineered structures deployed subsea such as offshore rigs, jetties, marine platforms and ships are under constant attack from the harsh marine environment.
By Ben Arnold
30 Aug 2016
The 2016 European Science Open Forum was hosted in Manchester. The AZo Team attended the conference and reviewed the highlights from the event.
By Mychealla Rice
9 Aug 2016
Researchers have started to discover that some of the biggest problems in the world can be addressed by working on some of the smallest scales.
By Brett Smith
19 Jul 2016
For thousands of years, the development of new metal alloys has mostly been trial-and-error. Typically, one metal component has been dominant; with other metals comprising a small percentage of the recipe.
By Brett Smith
20 Jun 2016
There is a range of materials being used in batteries for electric vehicles. Lithium-ion batteries are utilized in the majority of all-electric and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles, nickel-metal-hydride batteries are common in hybrid cars, and newer materials are being introduced, such as lithium polymer and lithium iron phosphate, with more on the horizon.
By Kimberly Lawson
15 Jun 2016