Solvay has recently opened a new application development lab in China which aims to meet the growing customer demand for tailored solutions with high-performance materials in the country.

Researchers have developed a unique material that has the potential to consume less energy and at the same time generate more computing power and memory storage in computers and electronics.

Researchers have developed a new method to store and release highly pure hydrogen with salts and amino acids. This unique method has the potential to store hydrogen on a large-scale.

The relationship a dog has with its owner is related to its stress level. This is the conclusion of a newly published study from Linköping University, Sweden. The results, published in the journal Scientific Reports, also suggest that the link between stress and the owner's personality traits differs between dog breeds.

Taking a cue from the structural complexity of trees and bones, Washington State University engineers have created a way to 3D-print two types of steel in the same circular layer using two welding machines. The resulting bimetallic material proved 33 to 42 percent stronger than either metal alone, thanks in part to pressure caused between the metals as they cool together.

Researchers have developed a new robotic system that can carry out clinical breast examinations. The solution is expected to detect breast cancer early on and could transform the way in which women monitor their breast health.

Researchers at the Salk Institute, collaborating globally, have analyzed over half a million brain cells to compile a detailed atlas of the human brain's cell types. This groundbreaking study applies techniques previously used in mice to human brains, ushering in a new age of understanding in brain development, aging, and disease

Scientists have synthesized a special protein-mimic that can self-assemble into a pore structure. This new class of artificial water channels can help to purify industrial water more efficiently.

Eppendorf’s Mastercycler X40 is reliable, efficient and also raises your standard in PCR. The solution consumes less energy, has a small footprint and has a low weight which helps to reduce the CO2 footprint originated by shipping.

University of Melbourne researchers have developed a fast, inexpensive and scalable method for engineering blood vessels from natural tissue. While the engineered blood vessels are not yet ready for bypass surgery, the findings mark a significant advancement in the field of tissue engineering.