Cements Division presents awards at recent meeting
July 23rd, 2014 | by Marcia Stout
The ACerS Cements Division recently concluded their 5th Advances in Cement-based Materials meeting at Tennessee Tech University in Cookeville, TN. …
Yearly Archives: 2014
ACerS/Wiley Download Direct program: Try it out!
July 23rd, 2014 | by Marcia Stout
Have you tried the ACerS/Wiley Download Direct program? ACerS’ publishing partner Wiley has made 500 journal articles per month from …
Last call! Fellows nominations due September 1st
July 23rd, 2014 | by Marcia Stout
Nominations for the ACerS 2015 Class of Fellows need to be submitted by September 1, 2014. Late nominations will not …
Apple who? Kyocera changes the conversation with talk of its own sapphire screen
July 23rd, 2014 | by Jessica McMathis
Apple isn’t the only kid on the sapphire block—this time around, it’s Kyocera who’s making waves with talk of its own sapphire-screened smartphone.
Other materials stories that may be of interest
July 23rd, 2014 | by April Gocha, PhD
Other materials stories that may be of interest for July 23, 2014.
Student-designed catalytic converter “greens” up your lawnmower for little green
July 22nd, 2014 | by April Gocha, PhD
A group of students from the University of California, Riverside is hoping to make yard work more eco-friendly with the development of a simple add-on contraption that can remove 93 percent of pollutants from gas lawnmower exhaust.
Bubble wrap for more than packing and popping: Bubbles as mobile, self-contained laboratories
July 22nd, 2014 | by April Gocha, PhD
George M. Whitesides and his team at Harvard have developed a potential new healthcare tool that is incredibly simple, cheap, and functional—bubble wrap as mobile laboratory storage vials.
News from the glass and refractory ceramics world
July 21st, 2014 | by P. Carlo Ratto
News from the glass and refractory ceramics world
New ‘sensing skin’ provides early warning for cracks in concrete
July 21st, 2014 | by Jessica McMathis
It’s not the Sixth Sense, Spidey sense, or even common sense, but a new “sensing skin” technology could change the way we’re able to respond to critical (and dangerous) cracks in concrete.
Free download: Hidden treasures: Turning food waste into glass
July 18th, 2014 | by Andrea Silnes
New research shows glass and glass-ceramics can be made using only mineral content of food waste ash
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