Page 6 - Polymer Analysis News Today

Lenzing Group, a leading global producer of wood-based specialty fibers, has introduced a new processing solution that mitigates the yellowing of garments and fabrics made with wood-based cellulosic fibers during high-temperature production processes.

In this interview, AZoM talks to Annika Völp, process application specialist at Thermo Fisher Scientific, about twin-screw extrusion in battery manufacturing and research. Völp delves into the applications of these extruders on an industrial scale.

The modern aerospace sector's rapid expansion has led to improvements in aircraft materials. Lowering expenses, lightweighting, and extending the operational life of the components in aircraft structures are primary drivers.

The Tokyo Tech Academy of Energy and Informatics, the Tokyo Tech InfoSyEnergy Research and Education Consortium, the Tokyo Tech Academy of Energy and Informatics (Head of Consortium and Academy Director Manabu Ihara, Prof.) and several companies, including Toshiba Corporation and Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation, are working together to develop a platform.

Solar cells are a critical component to the transition to renewable energy sources, and enhanced power conversion efficiency (PCE), or amount of power captured with a given amount of sunlight, increases the practicality of solar power in a society with high energy demands.

Most people associate crystals with semi-transparent stones with therapeutic properties or suncatchers that operate as rainbow prisms. But for scientists and engineers, a crystal is a type of material in which the atoms, molecules, or nanoparticles that make it up are predictably organized in space.

An international project led by Kyoto University tested and confirmed the high wood durability of space wood at the International Space Station -- the ISS.

At JEC World 2023, AZoM caught up with Roberst Tsai, Founder and Chairman of Swancor, on the show floor. We discussed the company's history and what it hoped to achieve at the show this year.

Recognizing and separating enantiomers is a difficult task for chemical engineers—one might say it gives them a bit of a headache.

An Oak Ridge National Laboratory-developed advanced manufacturing technology, AMCM, was recently licensed by Orbital Composites and enables the rapid production of composite-based components, which could accelerate the decarbonization of vehicles, airplanes and drones.