The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, announces that it has granted $10 million to a CASMART industry-academic team that will lead research into designing commercially viable civil supersonic transport aircraft that can modify shape during flight under a range of conditions to meet noise and efficiency requirements for overland flight.
Shape-memory, self-healing effects demonstrated in gold microparticles
U.S. Steel Corp. finalizes sale of U.S. Steel Canada to Bedrock Industries
Oxford Instruments Industrial Analysis business joins Hitachi to form new company
Molten aluminum poured over 3D-printed steel lattice multiplies damage tolerance
Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tenn., and Rice University, Houston, report that a new manufacturing method developed by Oak Ridge and Rice combines 3D printing with traditional casting to produce damage-tolerant components composed of multiple materials.




