By Adrienne Berard
A bottled beverage might soon come with a lower carbon footprint thanks to a new partnership between one of the world’s leading glass manufacturers and scientists at Penn State.
Researchers at Penn State develop dense, thick electrodes with higher energy density and enhanced mechanical properties compared to commercial batteries
By Ty Tkacik
The experiment was a success! This year's Materials Day was a completely different event than past years. We retooled the event into a fast-paced, one-day experience with poster sessions, industry meet and greet, guided and self-guided tours of our cutting-edge facilities including demonstrations, flash talks, a tribute to the late former MRI director Carlo Pantano, and day-end reception.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Sometimes, less really is more. By removing oxygen during synthesis, a team led by materials scientists at Penn State created seven new high-entropy oxides, or HEOs: a class of ceramics composed of five or more metals with potential for applications in energy storage, electronics and protective coatings.