Japanese Scientists Develop Pressure Sensitive Adhesive Pearls
This week in other adhesive news around the web, Japanese scientists have developed a dry adhesive that sticks when put under pressure. Syuji Fujii and his team from the Osaka Institute of Technology reportedly have developed this new adhesive made of spheres of a latex liquid with an outside layer of calcium carbonate nanoparticles. According to testing, the adhesive forms stronger bonds than other pressure-sensitive adhesives, and may have applications in automotive, aerospace, and electronics industries. Read the full article here.
Other articles from around the web:
1. Scientists Study Spider Webs to Make Stickier Glue
2. Oregon Start-Up Making Strides to Introduce First Formaldehyde-free Bio-Based Adhesive
