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Interesting Engineering on MSNSilicon dethroned? China’s 2D InSe wafer sets new bar for next-gen chip techWafer-scale InSe transistors with record electron mobility and low power use could power the next generation of AI chips.
4d
Tech Xplore on MSNEngineers find new method for developing stronger, lighter 3D-printed partsEngineers at the University of Maine are developing a new method to more accurately predict the strength of lightweight ...
An interview with Lindy O’Clair, Head of Incucyte® Product Management at Sartorius 3D cell models like spheroids and ...
Engineers at RMIT in Australia have produced a new type of 3D-printed titanium that’s one-third cheaper yet stronger than ...
Researchers used a solid-liquid-solid method to fabricate wafer-scale 2D InSe, solving key challenges in next-gen ...
A team of engineers at RMIT University has developed a groundbreaking 3D-printed titanium alloy that s stronger, more ductile ...
2d
Interesting Engineering on MSNNew research by US engineers improves strength prediction in 3D printingA combined testing approach offers new insights into how the gyroid infill 3D printing pattern contributes to a part’s overall strength.
Researchers at Kumamoto University and Nagoya University have developed a new class of two-dimensional (2D) metal-organic ...
5d
AZoM on MSNKairos taps 3D tech for Hermes reactorKairos Power and ORNL's MDF are using 3D-printed composite forms to accelerate nuclear construction for the Hermes reactor.
ConspectusPhotovoltaics (PVs) are currently the most economical and location-independent source of electricity generation, and their demand is growing rapidly as a sustainable renewable energy source.
Engineers at the University of Maine have discovered a new way to make 3D-printed parts both stronger and lighter—an ...
Caltech redefines metallurgy with 3D printing breakthrough. The technique identifies optimal metal combinations for desired outcomes.
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