108 Episoder

  1. Episode 27: Halloween Spooktacular

    Publisert: 29.10.2020
  2. μ: When Materials Failure Leads to Wildfire

    Publisert: 19.10.2020
  3. Episode 21: The Materials of Art

    Publisert: 5.10.2020
  4. μ: Bio-Inspired Materials

    Publisert: 18.9.2020
  5. μ: Bioprinting

    Publisert: 21.8.2020
  6. Episode 20: Vulcanized Rubber

    Publisert: 3.8.2020
  7. μ: Auxetics

    Publisert: 22.7.2020
  8. Episode 19: Material Informatics

    Publisert: 6.7.2020
  9. μEpisode 1: Filtering Out The Bad

    Publisert: 15.6.2020
  10. Episode 18: Diamonds Aren't Forever

    Publisert: 1.6.2020
  11. Episode 17: Perfecting Polymers Processing

    Publisert: 4.5.2020
  12. Episode 16: Surfactants: A Slippery Soap

    Publisert: 6.4.2020
  13. Episode 15: A Look Inside Ultrasound

    Publisert: 2.3.2020
  14. Episode 14: Self-Healing Rubber

    Publisert: 3.2.2020
  15. Episode 13: The Science of Blacksmithing

    Publisert: 6.1.2020
  16. Episode 12: Recycling and the Science of Separation

    Publisert: 2.12.2019
  17. Episode 11: The Ultimate Construction Material

    Publisert: 4.11.2019
  18. Episode 10: Seeing With Electrons

    Publisert: 7.10.2019
  19. Episode 9: Materials That Remember

    Publisert: 2.9.2019
  20. Episode 8: Yes, Chocolate is a Material

    Publisert: 5.8.2019

5 / 6

In this podcast, Taylor and Andrew investigate the past, present, and future of materials science and engineering. Topic areas ranging from cutting edge materials technology, the history of different materials, the commercialization of new materials, and exciting advances in processing and characterization are all covered in detail. Our episodes include things like the unlikely discovery of superglue or teflon, the fascinating backstories about modern biomaterials like dialysis filters, and updates on new technologies including wearable electronics, next generation batteries, and nanomaterials. In short, we hope to help listeners understand the critical role that materials have played in society and even glimpse into what the future may hold for new materials.

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