Researchers may have developed a new use for waste elemental sulfur as a component of next-gen batteries that are cheaper, lighter, and more efficient.
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 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 MoreA new ground-breaking foldable smartphone may change the way we view and use electronics with the incorporation of thin and smart electrophoretic displays that seem to think like you do.
Read MoreA bike that lights up sans on/off switch or batteries is set to keep cyclists safe during in-the-dark treks.
Read MoreNew research suggests that music videos may be able to enhance science learning, and may provide a tool to help improve science literacy.
Read MoreUnifrax, GE, Kyocera, FuelCell Energy, and Owens Corning are in the ceramics and glass business news of this week.
Read MoreThe series Smarter Every Day explores Prince Rupert’s drop—glass shapes formed by dropping hot molten glass in hot water—which are like hardened glass but exhibit some incredibly brittle properties.
Read MoreIf reports of Titan Aerospace’s acquisition by Facebook are true, the solar-powered drone company is about to acquire 60 million new friends.
Read MoreThe Glass Brain project showcased at the SXSW interactive festival provides a crystal-clear picture of what’s happening in our heads.
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