Articles Tagged with ''research and development''

$9.5 million is available for multidisciplinary work to enable the accelerated creation of safe, sustainable, and high-value polymers on a commercial scale.

According to the NSB, the United States performs more research and development than any other country, but the nation’s global position is slipping as countries in East and Southeast Asia, particularly China, increase their activities. Here are a few interesting takeaways from the report.

Attendees from across academia, industry, and government met in Savannah, Georgia, to see the latest advancements in adhesion science.

Researchers around the world are publishing their latest discoveries in scientific journals. Here are three recent developments in adhesion technology research.

The addition of the two new labs will help the company further build on its reputation for pioneering product development that provides creative solutions for customers.

Dow’s new MobilityScience Studio in Correggio, Italy, will support and advance electric vehicle growth.

Scientists at the Pritzker School of Molecular Engineering at the University of Chicago have developed a plastic material with the ability to take on many forms.

The newly developed CREATS (Coupled REaction Approach Toward Super-resolution imaging) allows researchers to image polymerization catalysis reactions at single-monomer resolution and, through fluorescent signaling, to differentiate monomers from one another.

Harvard researchers have found that chitosan, a fibrous, sugar-based material derived from the processed outer skeletons of shellfish, achieved rapid and strong bonding of hydrogels through chemical and physical interactions that differ from traditional hydrogel methods.

A team at Virginia Tech has adapted kirigami, the ancient Japanese art of cutting paper, into a method for increasing the adhesive bond of ordinary tape.