Page 8 - Material Research News Today

The Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, going into effect June 21, targets supply chains for flooring, pipes, products made in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR) of China.

Residents gathered at the Pemetic Elementary School gymnasium for the annual town meeting on Monday, May 2, and with little to no discussion, approved all articles on the warrant. 

A new report, The New Coal: Plastics and Climate Change, says that plastic is on its way to outpacing coal plants in terms of greenhouse gas emissions. In fact, plastic could have a larger carbon footprint than coal by the end of the decade. Pollution from plastic facilities is occurring on a much wider scale for communities of color in the U.S.

Improved heterojunction fluorescence might lead to novel solar, LED, photodiodes, phototransistor, and photo-sensing applications.

/PRNewswire/ -- The "Atomic Layer Deposition: R&D Portfolio Assessment and Growth Opportunities" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.coms offering....

By David J.

The researchers said their rapid biosensor technology has the potential to enable a testing platform that is more sensitive than current SARS-CoV-2 antigen assays.

A host of world-renowned academics and researchers from Samsung Electronics, innovative startups and wider industry came together to share their insights on the future of artificial intelligence at Samsung AI Forum. Now in its fifth year, Samsung AI Forum serves as a platform that gathers leading experts to exchange the latest technology trends and ...

Nanostructured materials have the potential for several next-generation applications for research and industry. A new study in the journal Accounts of Material Research has considered how to fabricate nanostructured materials with vastly improved properties.

Climate change campaigners will be locked in a whack-a-mole contest with fossil fuel interests, as they seek to address upcoming challenges, including plastics production,