With days passing by and time taking no break, sustainability is becoming increasingly important to ensure a safer future for the generations to come.
As humans delve into the depths of innovation to find novel ways to attain sustainability, advanced material technologies are the latest unearthed jewels being experimented with.Simply put, this term refers to the development and application of materials that have superior performance or characteristics compared to traditional materials. Using these technologies, new materials are created using innovative methods to improve the existing ones.
“Imagine a world where technological innovation is but a concept, an idea, but lacks the tools to turn those into reality. Now, envision that we have developed new materials which let the ideas come to life. Materials are the silent heroes of advancement. Kordsa has partnered in the global aerospace industry by providing fabrics for NASA’s next-generation spacecraft, the Orion capsule, that set the record for the farthest distance traveled by a spacecraft designed to carry humans; which has been using fabrics manufactured by Fabric Development Inc. in USA.
Temsa as one of the world’s leading bus and midibus manufacturers, is going to produce intercity hydrogen buses in cooperation with Caetanobus, one of Europe’s most important hydrogen vehicle manufacturers.Research plays a crucial role in Sabanci’s attempts to implement these technologies. Cevdet Alemdar also explains the depth of the spectrum across which composites can benefit various industries.
SUNUM emphasizes sustainability by focusing on green production methods while exploiting nanomaterials to enhance efficiency and reduce costs. For instance, in collaboration with Temsa, we are developing a Battery Management System for Li-Ion battery packs. Our objective is to establish a highly precise method for predicting battery failures before they occur, ensuring user safety.”
“In partnership with Brisa, we are aiming to commercialize a SUNUM Patent involving a photothermal nanomaterial to enhance heat insulation in textiles, as well as developing novel materials with self-cleaning and antimicrobial features.”
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
San Antonio's road report card: Decoding the city's 470 miles of failed streetsEvery single city street has a grade, and the worst of the worst are called F-streets, or failed streets. Here's where they are.
Read more »
Beyond The Hype: Decoding The Real Magic Of Generative AIMiles Ward is the CTO of SADA Systems, a leading Google Cloud Partner. Read Miles Ward's full executive profile here.
Read more »
New Immunotherapy Approved for Advanced Melanoma PatientsThe tumor-derived autologous T-cell immunotherapy has been approved for adult patients previously treated with a PD-1-blocking antibody. This therapy offers hope to advanced melanoma patients who have not responded to standard treatments. The approval was based on a clinical trial showing a 31.5% objective response rate.
Read more »
Skills Over Degrees: Forget Advanced Education When Changing CareersI’m the author of the children’s book series The Happy Habits Club, which helps kids find their happy. Additionally, I’m a working model, international speaker, author and founder of Ready2Roar. For the past 6 years, I’ve studied how individuals pivot in their careers.
Read more »
Advanced artificial photosynthesis catalyst uses CO2 more efficiently to create biodegradable plasticsA research team that had previously succeeded in synthesizing fumaric acid using bicarbonate and pyruvic acid, and carbon dioxide collected directly from the gas phase as one of the raw materials, has now created a new photosensitizer and developed a new artificial photosynthesis technology, effectively doubling the yield of fumaric acid...
Read more »
FDA approves groundbreaking treatment for advanced melanomaErika Edwards is a health and medical news writer and reporter for NBC News and 'TODAY.'
Read more »