Electrical & Electronics

Technological breakthroughs promise to revolutionize nylon recycling and drive material circularity across industries.

EVA is a copolymer that combines the flexibility of rubber with the processability of thermoplastics.

Numerical simulations enhance the reliability and efficiency of epoxy potting processes in electronics.

Quantum polymers combine the power of quantum mechanics with the versatility of polymers.

When extreme conditions demand superior performance, PEEK is the material of choice. It offers resistance, durability, and versatility across diverse industries.

Self-healing polymers are redefining the standards of performance in materials. As research progresses, these technologies will likely become integral to future innovations

Plastics Engineering spoke with Roberto Nunez, Director of Market Development at Baerlocher USA, about the company’s role in plastics recycling.

IBM’s innovative polymer optical waveguide (PWG) technology replaces traditional electrical interconnects with optical connections, offering faster, energy-efficient performance.

Developing high-performance solid polymer electrolytes (SPEs) represents a major leap forward for energy storage technologies, particularly lithium-ion batteries.

Flexible electronics have emerged as a transformative force in modern technology, meeting demands for adaptable, lightweight, and wearable devices.