Page 18 - Material Sciences News Today

MANILA - The French Embassy in Manila is now accepting applications for two government scholarship programs for Academic Year 2022-2023. The first program, called "PhilFrance Scholarships", targets highly-qualified candidates who have demonstrated strong academic and leadership qualities in their scholarly and professional activities. Awardees may pursue a master's degree taught in French higher education institutions, either public or private, in all academic disciplines. They wil...

The prospect of using graphene epoxy as an effective agent to protect against corrosion has recently been explored.

Through a happy accident, researchers have identified a new material for self-repairing electronics that could make sci-fi dreams a reality.

Self-healing nanomaterials usable in solar panels and other electronic devices are being explored by researchers

CHENNAI: Indian Institute of Technology Madras has launched the ‘Surendra and Dorothie Shah Chair’ for furthering cutting-edge research in the field of Civil Engineering materials. This assumes huge significance due to the immense amount of construct

The Chair Professorship is being established with support from Prof. Surendra P. Shah, one of the Foremost Global Experts in Engineering Materials, whose work has become world standards in these fields.

The qualifying stage of the Student Olympiad "I am a Professional" has started. Registered participants can remotely perform tasks in their chosen areas until December 26, having previously read the schedule of the stage. Access to the competition ca

In a study published in Nature Energy, researchers led by Kyoto University’s Institute for Integrated Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS) describe how nanodiamond-reinforced composite membranes can purify hydrogen from its humid mixtures, making the hydrogen generation processes more efficient and cost-effective. This image offers an abstract visual representation of graphene oxide sheets...

>> are you kidding? >> as material sciences progress, more and more circuitry keeps getting put on smaller and smaller chips, circuit boards. so the closer together elements on a chip are, the faster the motion of signals between them. >> there was something called moores law, named for gordon moore, one of the engineers who worked at intel. basically an observation computer engineers are getting to the point where they can essentially double the computing power of a computer chip every 18 month...

Nanodiamonds may be tiny, but they can help with one of the biggest problems facing humanity today: Climate change.