Metal scrap can be directly transformed and upgraded into high-performance, high-value alloys without the need for conventional melting processes, according to a new study from researchers at the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.
Join AIMPLAS in Valencia for the International Seminar on Biotechnology in Plastics, featuring 20+ experts discussing sustainable innovations and bioplastics.
Fraunhofer IVV studies highlight the potential of peatland plants for sustainable packaging, reducing reliance on wood and minimizing environmental impact.
This research uncovers critical variables in water-splitting, emphasizing catalyst performance and pH for advancing photochemical energy solutions.
Simultaneous recycling and alloying of aluminum scrap via friction extrusion yields high-strength materials, addressing traditional recycling limitations.
Yesterday's polluting fuel could be transformed into a valuable material for tomorrow's electric vehicle batteries, thanks to a wide-ranging research project that utilizes expertise spanning the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory.
The emerging polymer material from Flinders University revolutionizes data storage with its high capacity and quick data erasure, paving the way for innovation.
Scripps Research, the Department of Energy’s Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab), and several other partnering institutions have successfully applied a machine-learning technique to expedite the discovery of materials for film capacitors—key components in electrification and renewable energy technologies.
Chemical engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a catalyst that can convert methane into useful polymers, offering a potential approach to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. This research was published in Nature Catalysis.
A recent study published in ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering reports the development of an innovative hydrogel designed to rapidly neutralize harmful acids and stabilize waterlogged wood from an 800-year-old shipwreck. This advancement represents a significant contribution to the preservation of fragile marine artifacts.
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