Electrical & Electronics

Smart hydrogels are evolving from lab concepts to real-world tools, showing trends in biomedicine, robotics, and sustainable applications.

Solvent-responsive hydrogel enables reversible, high-resolution data storage, encryption, and decryption with rapid switching and mechanical durability.

Some microorganisms can “eat” plastic by using it as a carbon and energy source. These tiny organisms could inspire the recycling methods of tomorrow.

Soft robotics is emerging as a game-changing trend in healthcare. It offers minimally invasive tools that precisely adapt to biological environments.

Breakthrough tech turns waste plastics into carbon materials for energy storage, powering supercapacitors, batteries, and hydrogen production.

Polymer-based solutions pave the way for composite materials to meet the strict demands of modern energy storage.

Canada regulators excluded fluoropolymers from PFAS classification based on factors related to environmental behavior and exposure risks.

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.