• Skip to content
  • Skip to nav
  • Become a member
  • Technical communities

Return to IOM3 home

  • Contact IOM3
  • About IOM3
  • Member network
  • Log in
  • Home
  • Current issue
  • News
  • Features
  • Back issues
  • Media Information
  • Subscriptions
  • Contact us
  • Discuss

Content from the following issues of Materials World is available on this site. You can click on the magazine issue to see all the content within that issue, or use the advanced search to find content of interest to you by subject, author, publication date etc.


January 2010


December 2009

November 2009

October 2009

September 2009

August 2009

July 2009

June 2009

May 2009

April 2009

March 2009

February 2009

January 2009


December 2008

November 2008

October 2008

September 2008

August 2008

July 2008

June 2008

May 2008

April 2008

March 2008

February 2008

January 2008


December 2007

November 2007

October 2007

September 2007

August 2007

July 2007

June 2007

May 2007

April 2007

March 2007

February 2007

January 2007


December 2006

November 2006

October 2006

September 2006

August 2006

July 2006

June 2006

May 2006

April 2006

March 2006

February 2006

January 2006
IOM3 Home › Materials World Magazine

Back issues

Use the search function to find content of interest from back issues of Materials World, or browse through all items listed below.

If you are looking for a specific article which is not available on the site please contact us mentioning the article in question, if possible quoting an issue, page and author reference.

Ground value - calculating the worth of a resource

How do companies confidently calculate the worth of a resource?
Materials World Magazine, 02 Mar 2010

Mineral power

A Canadian mining company has mounted extensive exploration programmes in the Central Mineral Belt (CMB) of Labrador, a province of complex geology and few inhabitants. It is focusing on clean energy components, including uranium and vanadium as vanadium redox batteries can rapidly charge and discharge without deterioration.
Materials World Magazine, 02 Mar 2010

MASTering defence - UK work to improve defence

Team MAST has been delivering the UK Ministry of Defence’s (MOD’s) low to medium maturity materials and structures research since November 2007. This article presents case studies from that work - coatings to lower solar heat absorption, self healing of fibre-reinforced polymer composites and integrated damage resistance in composite structures.
Materials World Magazine, 02 Mar 2010

Suited to defence - nanotech protection against chemical warfare

Warfare is moving to the nanoscale to defend soldiers against modern chemical and biological weapons. This article describes Swedish developments.
Materials World Magazine, 02 Mar 2010

Spies like us - communication and surveillance equipment

Describing improvements to antennas for surveilence through new materials developments.
Materials World Magazine, 01 Mar 2010

Solar-powered eye implants

eye
A solar-powered implant could give sight to the blind, according to its developers at Stanford University, USA. Miniature photovoltaic (PV) cells are being used to power a chip placed behind the retina to process light and data through the eye to the brain.
Materials World Magazine, 01 Mar 2010

At the hard-to-soft tissue interface

Three-dimensional printed, calcium phosphate cement brackets may improve the bond between hard and soft tissue during ligament repair.
Materials World Magazine, 01 Mar 2010

Aussie armour - Australian defence research

This article focuses on the work of Australian Defence Apparel and the requirements for future armour systems.
Materials World Magazine, 01 Mar 2010

Going strong with foam concrete

Air hardened, mineral-bound foam concretes that can be produced cost effectively for load-bearing structures, are now available, say researchers at the Technische Universitaet Dortmund, Germany. Ultraporcrete is said to combine the strength, low density and good heat insulation of cellular and foam concrete, without the need for energy intensive autoclave manufacturing.
Materials World Magazine, 01 Mar 2010

Diamond takes the heat in lasers

A low-birefringence synthetic chemical vapour deposition (CVD) diamond could pave the way to more robust and compact lasers that operate at a wider wavelength range with high beam quality. This could open up further applications in the harsh or restricted environments of sensor systems, ophthalmology, and underwater and medical imaging.
Materials World Magazine, 01 Mar 2010
123456789…next ›last »
  • Home
  • Contact IOM3
  • About/FAQ
  • Venue hire
  • Press room
  • Privacy
  • Copyright
  • Accessibility
  • Terms
  • Login