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    New coating cuts barnacle build-up to keep ships at sea longer

    10 October, 201810 October, 2018

    Footage of HMAS Canberra  available. Photos and video below. A new corrosion-resistant coating that halved the build-up of algae and barnacles on ship hydraulic components is now being trialled on HMAS Canberra, one of the Royal Australian Navy landing helicopter dock ships. Researchers from Swinburne University of Technology are collaborating with experts from the Defence…

    Read More New coating cuts barnacle build-up to keep ships at sea longerContinue

  • Macquarie University Media releases

    Turning coffee waste into coffee cups

    21 August, 20184 October, 2019

    A Macquarie PhD student believes he’s come up with a way to turn coffee waste into biodegradable plastic coffee cups. He’s developed a method to turn coffee grounds into lactic acid, which can then be used to produce biodegradable plastics, and is now refining the process as he finishes his PhD.

    Read More Turning coffee waste into coffee cupsContinue

  • Macquarie University Media releases

    The future of electronics is chemical

    12 July, 201817 October, 2019

    We can’t cram any more processing power into silicon-based computer chips. But a paper published in Nature overnight reveals how we can make electronic devices 10 times smaller, and use molecules to build electronic circuits instead. We’re reaching the limits of what we can do with conventional silicon semiconductors. In order for electronic components to…

    Read More The future of electronics is chemicalContinue

  • Conferences Media releases RACI Centenary Chemistry Congress

    The inventor of the nanocar; the man who unboiled an egg is now unfolding a $160 billion industry; confusing insects so they can’t mate; and more

    26 July, 201726 July, 2017

    Wednesday, 26 July 2017, at the RACI Centenary Chemistry Congress, Melbourne Convention Centre Today at the Centenary Chemistry Congress From a molecular motor to the nanocar and beyond: 2016 chemistry Nobel Prize recipient Ben Feringa is speaking in Melbourne and available for interview today and Thursday. More below. The man who unboiled an egg: Colin Raston won an…

    Read More The inventor of the nanocar; the man who unboiled an egg is now unfolding a $160 billion industry; confusing insects so they can’t mate; and moreContinue

  • Media releases

      Melbourne hosts the world’s largest 3D printer—and it’s open for business

    1 March, 20171 March, 2017

    The biggest powder bed 3D printed metal aerospace component is on display at the Melbourne International Airshow at Avalon. Press release below, and background information here. Photos and video here Monash University has commissioned the world’s largest metal printer, and has used it to print a large door hinge from a Chinese jet airliner. The…

    Read More   Melbourne hosts the world’s largest 3D printer—and it’s open for businessContinue

  • Media releases

    The world’s largest 3D printer media kit – supporting materials

    1 March, 20171 March, 2017

    Monash Centre for Additive Manufacturing and Amaero Additive manufacturing (3D printing) Powder bed 3D printing Blown powder printing The people Previous success stories Melbourne’s 3D jet engine technology flies into production in France (press release from Nov. 2016) The world’s first printed jet engine (press release from Feb. 2015) Visual materials

    Read More The world’s largest 3D printer media kit – supporting materialsContinue

  • Media releases The Australia-Indonesia Centre

    Putting a window and lasers in a ship’s hull

    25 January, 201627 January, 2016

    Melbourne and Indonesian scientists work to improve shipping efficiency Scientists available for interview in Bahasa Indonesia and English. Video overlay and photos of ferry available below. Read the release in Bahasa Indonesia. Every shipping manager wages an endless battle against fouling – the bacteria, seaweed, barnacles and other marine life that take residence on the…

    Read More Putting a window and lasers in a ship’s hullContinue

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