I contribute materials science news and editorials to most issues of the journal Materials Today and usually bookmark each item on Sciencebase and Delicious. But, you can subscribe to the electronic edition of Elsevier journal Materials Today for free if you're in the USA. Just fill in the form so they know who to send it to and to demonstrate that you're in the trade. Meanwhile, here’s an update to my Materials Today archive.
Visibly invisible: Optical Materials |
Well-stacked nanowires: Polymers and Soft Materials |
Superconducting cables with a new twist: Electronic Materials |
Cell migration: Biomaterials |
Brighter nanotubes: Nanotechnology |
Spinning up water beams: Tools and Techniques |
Shattering the image of brittle glass: Metals and Alloys |
Is DNA a conducting nanowire?: Nanotechnology |
Splitting water with rusty nets: Nanotechnology |
Chewing over dental structure: Composites |
Material priorities in Europe |
Stretched Janus material: Magnetic materials |
The darkest forest: Carbon |
The long and winding road to synthetic silk: Biomimetics |
A safe reaction: Nuclear |
Flat-packed carbon: Carbon |
Ordered energy storage: Energy |
Nanotube revelations: Nanotechnology |
Bubbling up water repellence: Surface |
Self Powered Sensors: Biomaterials |
Magnetic solder for 3D microelectronics: Magnetism |
Composite damping is music to the ears: Carbon |
Magnetic stent therapy: Biomaterials |
Dendrimersome library: Characterization |
Snappy silicon surfaces: Surface Science |
Dipping into nanotechnology: Nanotechnology |
Nanotechnology fights cancer: Nanotechnology |
Gen F Scientists |
Paradigms, peers, and patents |