Materials Science for Dentistry published by Woodhead
Publishing has established itself as a standard reference for undergraduate
and postgraduate courses in dentistry. The book differs from all existing textbooks
in the field, with the goal of insight into the way materials work in dentistry.
The Polymer Chemistry Research Group at the University of Helsinki has succeeded in producing nano-sized metallic copper particles. When the size of particles is reduced to a nano-scale (one nanometre being one billionth...
An international team of scientists have discovered a transparent form of
the element sodium (Na).
They used the world’s most advanced electron microscope to make three-dimensional images of the nano-particles that are at the heart of the process. The results provide improved understanding of bone, tooth and shell formation. For industrial applications, they promise better materials and processes based on nature itself.
In a tour de force of measurement science, researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have developed and issued for sale a new test material for calibrating quality control equipment used extensively by the polymer industry.
Researchers at Rice University have created a metamaterial that could light the way toward high-powered optics, ultra-efficient solar cells and even cloaking devices. Naomi Halas, an award-winning pioneer in nanophotonic...
PolyOne Corporation (NYSE: POL), a premier provider of specialized polymer materials, services and solutions, and Zyvex Performance Materials, a recognized worldwide leader in carbon nanotube-enhanced applications, today...
The mPhase/AlwaysReady Smart NanoBattery has the potential to impact new energy efficient vehicle applications.
University of Michigan researchers have developed a nanoporous material with a surface area significantly higher than that of any other porous material reported to date.
The work, by a team led by associate professor ...
This week's Nature Materials (09 March 2009) reveals how an international team of scientists led by researchers at the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN) at UCL have discovered a novel one dimensional ice chain structure built from pentagons that may prove to be a step toward the development of new materials
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