Mapping the Future of Technology with Next-Generation Materialsby Ajay P. ManuelNext-generation materials set the stage for a future of innovation using high-performance structural composite materials with enhanced capabilities and applications
News‘Nanostitches’ Enable Lighter and Tougher Composite Materialsby Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyEngineers use of carbon nanotubes to prevent cracking in multilayered composites may lead to next-generation aircraft
NewsComputational Method Discovers Hundreds of New Ceramicsby Duke UniversityA new computational method unveils hundreds of new ceramic materials with a wide range of properties
NewsNew Conductive, Cotton-Based Fiber Developed for Smart Textilesby Washington State UniversityA single fiber in two sections, one made of cotton the other made of a conductive material
NewsMaterial That Can Perform Different Tasks Depending on Temperatureby University of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignResearch produced a new temperature dependent 3D-printed polymer composite
NewsReclaiming Carbon Fibers from Discarded Composite Materialsby Doshisha UniversityThermal decomposition in superheated steam helps preserve the mechanical properties of reclaimed carbon fibers
NewsScientists Uncovered Mystery of Important Material for Semiconductorsby Oak Ridge National LaboratoryResearchers found unique environmentally induced ferroelectric phase transitions in hafnium zirconium oxide
NewsArtificial Intelligence Designs Advanced Materialsby Max-Planck-GesellschaftScientists pioneer new machine learning model for corrosion-resistant alloy design
NewsDeveloping New Materials to Accelerate the Arrival of ‘Air Taxis’by National Research Council of Science & TechnologyNew material offers significant improvement in bonding strength, tensile strength, and impact resistance
NewsA Review of the Latest Metal Sulfide-Based Heterojunction Photocatalystsby Dalian Institute of Chemical PhysicsThe review article provides a summary of the advantages and drawbacks of metal sulfides for photocatalysis
NewsNew Material Transforms Light, Creating New Possibilities for Sensorsby University of Texas at AustinThe new composite material has applications for solar panels, medical imaging, and night vision goggles