Researchers in China develop innovative technology to extract uranium from seawater, paving the way for sustainable energy production
Inspenet, November 22, 2023.
Scientists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), the University of Wisconsin-Madison and Argonne National Laboratory have managed to create specific compositions of 17-4 steel through 3D printing, managing to match the properties of conventionally manufactured versions.
Inspenet, November 10, 2023.
Marc Gauthier, 62, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s 30 years ago. He has now become the first patient to receive a neural prosthesis made up of electrodes placed on the spinal cord.
Inspenet, November 4, 2023.
A group of scientists from the Institute of Catalysis and Petroleochemistry of the CSIC, the Barcelona Supercomputing Center and the Complutense University of Madrid have introduced an innovative artificial protein with the ability to degrade microplastics made of polyethylene terephthalate (PET).
A new gold variant synthesized with perovskite opens potential applications in nanotechnology and material
Inspenet, September 22, 2023.
It is a material composed of nickel and titanium. Nitinol is an innovative metal that stands out for its ability to retain its original shape. This means that it has a “memory” property.
Inspenet, September 21, 2023.
Over the past few weeks, laboratories around the world have been immersed in a competition to develop LK-99, a new material that, according to South Korean scientists, showed superconductivity properties at ambient temperature and pressure conditions.
Self-healing concrete autonomously repairs cracks, extending material lifespan and reducing
A team of researchers from the Federal Polytechnic School of Lausanne, located in Switzerland, has managed to improve the ability of the bacteria Escherichia coli (E. coli) to generate electricity. This innovative approach offers an environmentally friendly solution.
Inspenet, September 6, 2023.
A team of scientists led by nuclear physicist Yosuke Kondo of the Tokyo Institute of Technology has discovered two isotopes of oxygen that have never been previously observed. These are oxygen-27 and oxygen-28, which contain 19 and 20 neutrons, respectively.
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