Posts by Lisa McDonald
Ceramic and glass business news of the week
3DCeram Sinto opens a site in the U.S., South Africa closer to producing valuable rare earth minerals, and more ceramic and glass business news of the week for April 19, 2019.
Read MoreCeramic-based biomaterials for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine, plus more inside May 2019 ACerS Bulletin
The May 2019 issue of the ACerS Bulletin—featuring articles on how ceramics contribute to the modern field of biomaterials—is now available online.
Read MoreVideo: How to image a black hole’s “shadow”
The first image of a black hole was publicly released on April 10. How did a team of over 200 researchers pull off such a feat?
Read MoreOther materials stories that may be of interest
Fuel rockets with graphene, water that never freezes, and other materials stories that may be of interest for April 17, 2019.
Read MoreShorting out? Multilayer ceramic capacitor shortage limits consumer electronic availability
The market for multilayer ceramic capacitors is ballooning with the rise of connected devices in our homes, automobiles, and pockets—but supply is not keeping pace with demand.
Read MoreFlexible glasses in bulk form: A look at sulfur–selenium glasses
While researching the structure of sulfur-selenium glasses, University of California, Davis researchers discovered something exciting—these glasses are flexible in bulk form!
Read More2019 Society Awardees Announced
The American Ceramic Society’s 2019 awardees have been selected. Click here to view the list of recipients. Awards will be…
Read MorePredicting macroscale friction in clay-like materials using microscale calculations
Japanese researchers found they could explain macroscopic friction in muscovite using theoretical calculations of microscale frictional forces. They hope to develop a theory that can explain frictional strength across a broad range of clay and clay-like minerals.
Read MoreCeramic and glass business news of the week
Innolith AG brings 1,000 km EV within range, Giatec unveils first AI program for concrete, and more ceramic and glass business news of the week for April 12, 2019.
Read MoreVideo: Transparent wood is not only see-through—it can store and release heat too!
By adding polyethylene glycol to delignified wood, researchers from the KTH Royal Institute of Technology created transparent wood that can store and release heat. They estimate this wood could be available for interior design purposes in as little as five years.
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