Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Steel.
180 published items.
To test the structure of cold-formed steel, a team of engineers came from the University. San Diego built a six-storey CFS steel building on a giant vibrating platform o…
The world's thinnest material, 200 times stiffer than steel, has been used by Inov-8 for making sport shoes.
Recently, a research team has developed 3D printing technology that produces stainless steel products, both hard and flexible.
Scientists at the University of British Columbia (UBC), Canada, developed a spray-type, environmentally-friendly concrete.
Alliance Rubber is studying the use of graphene, which is 200 times stronger than steel, to produce elastic bands, Business Insider said on Aug. 23.
Researchers and manufacturers of Japanese auto parts have successfully fabricated materials from pulp, weighing only 1/5 of steel, but five times more solid.
Spider silk is stronger than steel and harder than Kevlar, but successfully building on a large scale in the laboratory is still an obsession for scientists for decades.
Japanese scientists have developed a new gel that is as durable as metal but retains its softness.
Scientists have created a new type of hydrogel material in the form of fibers, which when combined together into sheets, is five times more rigid than carbon steel, yet…
A report in Science magazine reported that the price of a micrometer-sized graphene could reach $ 1,000. However, the development of technology has made the cost of grap…
The US Navy recently announced to the media that they could fabricate a bulletproof jacket that is 10 times stronger than the steel of a fish's mucus.
A technology company in the United States introduced the first hydraulic table breaker, spraying high-pressure water jet to cut everything, including steel.
By cutting-edge technology, people are creating countless materials with many different features.
The US military intends to invest $ 1 million to develop a lightweight, flexible, and durable hybrid silk spider silk jersey over steel.
US researchers have developed a super-hard steel that shields meteorite satellites or drills through the strongest layers of rock.