News

In the modern landscapes of heavy industrial manufacturing, automotive engineering, and aerospace development, extreme operating conditions demand unprecedented performance from lubrication materials. Traditional full-synthetic lubricants frequently suffer from boundary film rupture when subjected to ultra-high temperatures, extreme pressures, and intense friction interfaces, leading to catastrophic equipment wear. Developed by Fujian…

The cutaneous interface is constantly exposed to solar ultraviolet radiation (UVR), which is divided into UVB (290–320 nm) and UVA (320–400 nm) wavelengths. While UVB primarily targets the epidermis to cause direct DNA lesions, UVA penetrates deep into the dermis, generating an excess of reactive oxygen species (ROS). This UV-induced…

Introduction The paradigm that fullerenes were purely synthetic materials was permanently altered in 1992. A collaborative study published in Science [257, 215 (1992)] by geochemist Peter R. Buseck and mineralogist Semeon J. Tsipursky from Arizona State University, alongside mass spectrometrist Robert Hettich from Oak Ridge National Laboratory, presented the first…

In the fields of chemical engineering and materials science, “continuous combustion” generally refers to a steady-state thermodynamic process where fuel and oxidants are continuously fed into a reaction chamber to maintain an uninterrupted flame and energy output. While this principle has long been the backbone of power generation and jet…