This study presents a plastic ceramic electrolyte with self-healing capabilities, enhancing the performance and durability of solid-state lithium batteries.
Researchers at the University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science created a new design that seems to rewrite the polymer engineering textbook completely.
In a recent article, researchers explored the use of Lytic Polysaccharide Monooxygenases (LPMOs) to enhance PETase activity on polyethylene terephthalate (PET) through the hydrophobin effect, highlighting potential advancements in bioremediation of synthetic polymers.
BYK-Gardner USA, a worldwide partner of the automotive, paint, and plastics industries for quality control of color, appearance, and physical properties, announces their own product line of cone and plate viscometers, marking a significant stride in its commitment to quality and precision.
In a recent article, researchers detailed the synthesis and characterization of a novel pour point depressant (P-PPD) designed to enhance crude oil flow and inhibit hydrate formation, offering improved efficiency for oil and gas transport in cold environments.
Researchers have revealed a rare-earth-free polymer, Co4(OH)6(SO4)2[enH2], showing a giant magnetocaloric effect, paving the way for sustainable cooling technologies.
A team of researchers at Duke University has created a polymer suitable for use in commercial 3D printers without requiring a solvent.
In a recent review published in the Polymer Journal, researchers examined advancements in gel electrolytes, focusing on the development of self-healing ion gels using ionic liquids for enhanced performance in lithium secondary batteries.
Grain rotation in polycrystalline materials has been observed at the atomic scale for the first time by researchers from the University of California, Irvine, and other international institutions in a study published in Science.
Researchers at Osaka University have discovered a method to create durable, high-performance polymers—the primary building block of plastics—that can be precisely and easily broken down into their constituent parts and recycled into nearly new materials.
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