In the future, 3D printing could assist surgeons in preparing for complex spinal surgeries and provide better-adapted bone implants granting relief for those living with osteoporosis.
By Robert Lea
23 Jun 2021
Nordson Electronics Solutions, a division of Nordson Corporation (NASDAQ:NDSN), a global leader in selective soldering systems, is pleased to announce the first SELECT unit shipped May 21 from their new manufacturing facility in Carlsbad, California, USA, co-located with other Nordson Electronics Solutions production facilities.
HORSHAM, USA – Finding a materials testing software that truly contains features to support an organization’s compliance to the FDA 21 CFR Part 11 regulation has long been a problem in the medical industry wh...
A research team led by Professor Jang-Sik Lee of Pohang University of Science and Technology has successfully developed the halide perovskite-based memory with ultra-fast switching speed.
The way in which a compound inspired by nature produces hydrogen has now been described in detail for the first time by an international research team from the University of Jena, Germany and the University of Milan-Bicocca, Italy.
Plastic is practical, cheap and incredibly popular. Every year, more than 350 million tonnes are produced worldwide.
Wouldn't it be amazing if printed images can look three-dimensional - Unfortunately, conventional prints like photographs display two-dimensional images with a fixed appearance as they contain only intensity and colour information.
Solar cells, which convert sunlight to electricity, have long been part of the global vision for renewable energy.
Nano Dimension Ltd., an industry leading Additively Manufactured Electronics provider, announced today that it will host a webinar with the University of Michigan: How NaNoS® can be an asset to your research – University of Michigan shows how!! The webinar is scheduled to take place Tuesday, June 29, 2021 at 9 a.m. EST.
New analysis from EngineeringUK has shown 14.5% of those working in engineering are female, which is an increase from 12% as reported in 2018.
Engineers at Tufts University have developed new methods to more efficiently fabricate materials that behave in unusual ways when interacting with microwave energy, with potential implications for telecommunications, GPS, radar, mobile devices, and medical devices.
A process using a light-sensitive chemical can drastically reduce cost and energy consumption to produce gamma-cyclodextrin, a compound that is widely used in manufacturing, according to a Dartmouth study.
One vision that is currently driving material scientists is to combine organic molecules (and their diverse functionalities) with the technological possibilities offered by extremely sophisticated semiconductor electronics.
Forces of nature have been outsmarting the materials we use to build our infrastructure since we started producing them.
Using solar energy to inexpensively harvest hydrogen from water could help replace carbon-based fuel sources and shrink the world's carbon footprint.