IISc researchers recycle fishing nets into 3D printing filament by introducing a chemical cross-linker (melamine) into the melted waste.
Improved cooling systems are in high demand due to a boom in AI data centers as well as new ambitious space missions.
The Manila Times on MSNOpinion
When political expediency tramples due process
WE just cannot help but smell the concrete dust and political theater that hangs heavy in the air. We are, yet again, deep in ...
Evonik (Essen, Germany; announced today the successful trial production of the second polyamides reactor at its Shanghai, China site. The ...
In today’s rapidly evolving tech landscape, centralized architectural decision-making can become a bottleneck to delivery ...
An Indian engineering graduate, admitted to a top US university, was denied an F-1 visa under Section 214(b), citing ...
India’s software sector once thrived on cost arbitrage. That model depends on stable labour costs and predictable workloads. But now automation and AI have eroded both ...
The online application process for the 1,732 vacancies is going to end soon by the Delhi Development Authority (DDA). This ...
Wan Shou, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering, will study high-quality semiconductor fabrication through a 3D printing process that includes understanding the phase change and ...
PUTRAJAYA: Malaysia's head start in rare earth elements processing technology ensures mineral sovereignty remains protected even under trade deals with superpowers, says Chang Lih Kang.
Researchers at the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences discovered how to turn harmful bio-tar into a valuable resource.
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