Material Science

Material Science

Material Science

  • Aerospace

    Stronger Turbine Materials: The Case for GE Aerospace

    Investor note: In the final sections, we examine how GE Aerospace provides public-market exposure to the broader commercialization of advanced turbine materials. Materials used in jet engines, power-generation turbines, and other extreme environments face a persistent engineering trade-off. They must…

    mmDaniel Martin
  • Material Science

    Solar-Powered Polymer Tech Halves Desalination Costs

    A lot of the modern world is dependent on often forgotten infrastructure like roads, harbors, electric lines, etc. Another critical infrastructure is water, from collection to wastewater purification and treatment. Access to clean water is not just important for everyday…

    mmJonathan Schramm
  • Additive Manufacturing

    Passive 6G Communication Enhancements With 3D Printed Panels

    Materials science is the domain of understanding materials at the microscopic, often atomic, level to improve them. The most common goal is to make a material stronger than in its classical form, be it steel, glass, or ceramic. Metamaterials bring…

    mmJonathan Schramm
  • A photorealistic close-up of a high-temperature memristor chip glowing cherry-red on a ceramic base within a thermal testing chamber, with two precision metal probes making contact with its surface.
    Artificial Intelligence

    Atomic Engineering: New AI Chips Shatter 1300°F Heat Barrier

    The backbone of modern computing is facing a silent but definitive thermal wall. For decades, we have relied on silicon-based chips to process and store the world’s data. This is how your laptop functions and how the servers powering the…

    mmDaniel Martin
  • An abstract 3D visualization of a crystalline superconductor lattice with two glowing blue electrons moving in a frictionless pair through a microscopic channel.
    Material Science

    How Pressure Quenching Broke the Superconductor Record

    In a notable and positive development1 for material science, researchers at the University of Houston (UoH) have shattered a long-standing record in the field of superconductivity. On March 19, 2026, the team led by physicists Ching-Wu Chu and Liangzi Deng…

    mmDaniel Martin
  • Material Science

    Rethinking Battery Design Assumptions

    New Understanding of Cathode Cracking in Lithium-Ion Batteries Improving battery power density is a key driver for the adoption of EVs over internal combustion engines. Consumer safety is another major concern, though the public perception of fire risk often exceeds…

    mmJonathan Schramm
  • Energy

    Paper Mill Waste Becomes a Catalyst for Green Hydrogen

    Turning Paper Mill Waste Into Hydrogen Catalysts The key to green hydrogen production becoming a cornerstone of our economy is to make it cheap enough to compete with fossil fuels or other artificial liquid fuels. The process also needs to…

    mmJonathan Schramm
  • Material Science

    Engineered Graphene Defects Unlock New Tech Potential

    How Engineered Defects Improve Graphene Performance 2D materials, forming a single layer of atoms, of which graphene is the most understood and commonly studied, alongside borophene, goldene, and others, display remarkable properties that are strongly different from the same atoms…

    mmJonathan Schramm
  • Material Science

    A New Way to Control Light for Faster Future Computers

    Scientists have created a new type of metamaterial that can offer comprehensive light-blocking functionality for photonic computing. A metamaterial is an engineered material whose properties do not arise from the chemical composition of its base components but from their carefully…

    mmGaurav Roy
  • Boron Arsenide Offers Superior Thermal Conductivity to Diamonds
    Material Science

    Boron Arsenide Just Surpassed Diamond in Heat Transfer

    An international team of scientists led by University of Houston engineers just proved a long-held thermal conductivity theory incorrect. Their work pushed the boundaries of material science further and could inspire several corresponding breakthroughs in the coming months. As such,…

    mmDavid Hamilton
  • Room-Temperature Superconductivity Breakthrough
    Material Science

    MIT Confirms Unconventional Superconductivity in MATTG

    Superconductivity occurs when electrons pair up, rather than scattering apart as they do in normal conductors or in everyday materials. These paired electrons are called “Cooper pairs,’ which creates a perfect, resistance-free flow of current. This remarkable property is observed…

    mmGaurav Roy
  • 3d printed knitting
    Additive Manufacturing

    3D Knitting: The Future of Advanced Textiles

    A team of innovative engineers has developed a novel 3D stitching machine capable of producing complex shapes and structures. Their design pushes the boundaries of computational fabrication research and opens the door for more durable and capable textiles. Here’s how…

    mmDavid Hamilton
  • Abstract macro depiction of WO₃ nanodisks reflecting iridescent colors
    Material Science

    Retina E-Paper Reaches Human-Eye Resolution (WO₃)

    Display sizes have steadily shrunk while resolutions have soared, bringing screens ever closer to our eyes. In the early days, televisions and projectors were designed for shared distant viewing. This resulted in them being large, heavy, and fixed, forcing users…

    mmGaurav Roy
  • A close-up of a glowing chromium–molybdenum alloy sample inside a high-temperature laboratory furnace, emitting intense orange-red heat. The alloy rests on metallic supports as sparks and reflections highlight the extreme testing environment, symbolizing breakthrough materials research.
    Material Science

    New Cr-Mo-Si Alloy Could Rewrite Jet Engine Heat Limits

    Researchers have developed a new material with remarkably high temperature resistance, demonstrating strong potential for use in jet engines. Powerful technologies like jet engines, gas turbines, industrial machinery, and X-ray equipment require materials that can withstand extremely high temperatures. Refractory…

    mmGaurav Roy
  • A symbolic sequence of towering monoliths representing the ages of materials: raw stone, glowing bronze, crystalline silicon, modern steel skyscraper, and a futuristic AI-powered crystal lattice, illustrating humanity’s progression from ancient metallurgy to AI-driven material discovery.
    Artificial Intelligence

    5 AI Breakthroughs Transforming Materials Discovery Today

    Artificial intelligence (AI) continues to transform the world and reshape the future of humanity. The technology is driving changes across nearly every sector by performing tasks that typically require human intelligence. AI systems utilize vast amounts of data to identify…

    mmGaurav Roy
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