DS Smith has partnered with Raymarine to develop new packaging for Raymarine’s radar products that eliminates single-use plastic.

Inspired by biological systems, materials scientists have long sought to harness self-assembly to build nanomaterials. The challenge: the process seemed random and notoriously difficult to predict.

MIT's insights on materials circularity highlight the need for sustainable practices in construction, prioritizing longevity ...

Tessellations aren’t just eye-catching patterns—they can be used to crack complex mathematical problems. By repeatedly reflecting shapes to tile a surface, researchers uncovered a method that links ...

Electroactive microbes have emerged as key players at the interface of biology, chemistry, and engineering due to their ...

Floquet control uses time-periodic drives to engineer quantum systems, creating dynamic changes in material properties ...

Whether you want to start a brand-new hobby or habit, do one thing to make your home your happy place, or devote your energy ...

Abstract: Coupling between complex structures causes extra scattering centers, which reduces the recognition rate of a target. Meanwhile, finding the coupled scattering centers and analyzing their ...

Abstract: An inappropriate installation location of a target on a turntable in scattering measurements causes inessential radar cross section (RCS) fluctuations, which increases the miss-detection ...

Is it possible to recover plastic recyclates from previously unused waste streams in order to produce high-quality fibers and ...

The study identifies responsible AI as being most visible in conceptual and policy-oriented research, addressing issues such ...