Ceramics and glass business news of the week for June 6, 2014.
Read MoreThe U.S. Department of Energy recently announced that it will be dishing out $9 million to help fund projects aimed at advancing hydrogen storage systems and developing a supply chain for hydrogen storage systems for fuel cells.
Read MoreDespite a dip in new orders and export sales, the Markit Flash U.S. Manufacturing Purchasing Managers’ Index was up from 55.4 to 56.2 in May.
Read MoreNIST recently handed out advanced manufacturing technology grants to 19 U.S. universities and nonprofits to strengthen manufacturing and innovation through technology roadmapping.
Read MoreUsing microwave assist technology furnaces, Ceralink can produce ceramics faster and cheaper by bypassing the standard high pressure needed to make ultra-high-temperature ceramics.
Read MoreLast week, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to make permanent a tax break for companies who invest in research and development.
Read MoreWhat would New York City (home to some of the world’s tallest and newest skyscrapers) look like if its steely skyline was suddenly green?
Read MoreA new biocompatible glass ceramic implant technology may be able to replace metal acetabular cups in hip implants and improve flexibility and implant lifetime in hip replacement patients.
Read MoreResearchers are testing a variety of ceramic screws to model stress distributions in service.
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