A team of researchers from the North China Electric Power University and the State Grid Baoding Electric Power Supply Company in China have collaborated on a paper investigating the behavior of different silicon rubbers at extremely cold temperatures. The paper has been published in the journal Polymers.
Researchers from the University Rey Juan Carlos in Spain have reported the development of a novel, lightweight, and state-of-the-art sensor that possesses improved 3D human pose detection. The paper is currently in the pre-proof stage in the journal Displays.
Metal ion pollution is a key challenge in environmental remediation currently, requiring powerful and reliable detection methods to monitor levels of ions in the environment. A team of researchers from Egypt has presented a novel approach to creating calcium sensors: incorporating DNA. Their work has appeared in the journal Polymers.
The new µStat-i MultiX streamlines daily work into a multi-user experience of efficiency, versatility, and reliability. Metrohm DropSens is pleased to announce the launch of the new µStat-i MultiX for flexible electrochemical analysis. This instrument is designed for multi-user and multi-disciplinary laboratory research teams.
CSEM worked with matriq AG to develop an innovative marking technology for plastics called DynamicMold. Together, they manufactured a MEMS micro-heating system that applies data matrix codes directly onto plastic components during molding.
“Best Practice-Oriented Poster” goes to CSEM and Meteotest, for their work understanding the performance of data-driven and weather-based PV forecasting techniques.
In a review recently published in the open-access journal Polymers, researchers discussed the recent development in silsesquioxane-based materials with self-healing properties.
In an article recently published in the open-access journal Polymers, researchers discussed the development of interfaces based on laser-structured arrays of carbon nanotubes with albumin for electrical stimulation of heart cell growth.
In a new paper published in Sustainability, scientists from the Research Institute of Industrial Science and Technology in Pohang, Korea have investigated using dissolved iron from industrial processes to promote seaweed growth.
Researchers from the People’s Republic of China have provided a perspective on single-molecule fullerene research, exploring several aspects of research and the materials themselves. Their study has been published in ACS Materials Letters.
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