A New Generation of Materials to Harvest Water Vapor
Developed by the University of Texas, it captures and channels water molecules. The key lies in its hydrophilic properties.
U.S. researchers have developed a sugar-based resin with comparable strength to conventional resin, making it easier to recycle.
Developed by the University of Texas, it captures and channels water molecules. The key lies in its hydrophilic properties.
The new technology could provide a giant leap in road design by implementing sensors and wireless transmission systems.
The absorbent and hydrophobic properties of some aquatic plants could enable them to become a powerful ally against oil spills in the high seas.
A new approach for tackling air pollution: Goodyear, a tire manufacturer from the USA, recently announced the creation of a new prototype of literally green tires that sport a layer of moss.
The prevention of fires in buildings could enjoy another ally. Researchers have developed a new wallpaper that can sound the alarm and provide a barrier against fire.
Inorganic printing materials are so 20th century. Technology is now progressing towards bioprinting, opening a host of opportunities in industrial and medical environments.
Developing construction materials that behave more like living organisms is one of the next scientific challenges.
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