This webinar will explore innovative approaches to titanium production, emphasising sustainable and circular methodologies. Attendees will gain insights into cutting-edge manufacturing technologies, novel powder production methods, and mining perspectives.
The UK Government’s policy for achieving net-zero Aviation by 2050 comes under scrutiny.
The Department for Business and Trade (DBT) examines capabilities in midstream processing, recycling and recovery.
The Sustainable Future Awards are now open for entry. Deadline to submit nominations is 16 May 2025.
Kinetic energy penetrators and zinc-air batteries are among the topics discussed in this latest issue.
Microwave sintering for solar cell applications and silicate–based thermal insulating material are among the topics discussed in this latest issue.
The competition seeks innovations to synchronise and team multiple undersea systems.
The EU has approved mining projects on Indigenous Sámi land under the EU Critical Raw Materials Act.
Polytag integrates its technology in four plastic detection units processing 146,000t of waste.
R-Tech Materials claims to be the only independent UK lab accredited for composite rebar testing in Europe.
You are invited to join us for our monthly virtual event where the focus will be on Biomaterials.
Understanding surface treatment for coins, multilayer coating and cold spray repair are among the topics discussed in this latest issue.
The Rosalind Franklin rover will explore the red planet in 2030 for signs of life on Mars.
The First Part of the 30th Annual Session of the International Seabed Authority (ISA) wrapped up at the end of March.
This event has a particular focus on the uses of elastomeric materials in energy transition.
A cathode active material (CAM) plant is to be built in Kotka, Finland, while Europe’s largest battery site in Blackhillock, Scotland, commences operations.
They will collaborate to improve the way polymers-in-liquid formulations (PLFs) are made, used and disposed of by 2040.
Vishay Intertechnology intends to invest in their Newport plant in Wales.
The UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) is investing £3.5mln in sensor technology.
