IMDEA Materials Institute researchers 3D print carbon scaffolds for bone regeneration using polyethylene glycol diacrylate ...

Deconstructing epoxy resins with hot acetic acid has the potential to provide a scalable and affordable solution for recycling a material used in a range of high-value consumer products, according ...

Carbon fiber–reinforced polymers, used for their strength and light weight, can be recycled using acetic acid and heat.

BMW has unveiled a new lightweight material that could serve as a greener alternative to carbon fiber, offering reduced CO2 emissions in the process. After testing it in racing environments ...

Researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)'s Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) have developed an innovative new technique using carbon nanofibers to enhance binding in carbon fiber and ...

Dive into the fascinating world of carbon fiber, a cutting-edge material that’s transforming industries like aerospace, automotive, and sports. In this video, we reveal the entire process of ...

Carbon fiber is often hailed as the most advanced material in the world, revolutionizing industries ranging from aerospace to sports equipment. But how is it made? In this video, we take you ...

The European Parliament considered adding carbon fiber to a list of hazardous materials, which would have effectively banned its use in automotive vehicles.

The material is certainly cutting edge, and expensive — carbon fiber accents on a BMW M5, for example, are a $3,000 option — but the process through which it is made is relatively straightforward.

The EU stated this week that carbon fiber will be removed from a hazardous materials list in a proposed amendment to its End of Life Vehicles Directive.