How environmental weathering generates microplastics and nanoplastics, their human exposure and toxicokinetics and the regulatory responses shaping sustainability.
Microplastics and nanoplastics arise from polymer degradation and product use, influencing human exposure, toxicology and emerging regulations tied to sustainability goals.
Researchers engineered a silicone-based coating that repels water and oil while significantly reducing PFAS content compared to traditional non-stick materials.
The bio-based coatings market is growing rapidly, driven by environmental regulations, sustainability demands, and innovations in resins, polymers, and smart technologies.
This article details how aerosol paint systems align can design, propellants and water-based chemistries with air quality rules to ensure consistent performance.
Silicone, or PDMS, is a linear, two-dimensional polymer. This well-known, widely used substance is a very low Tg liquid that is insoluble in both oil and water. Silicone materials typically impart wetting, shine, softness, and release when used in a formulation. They also impart flexibility, softness, haptic properties, and low surface energy to the network when reacted with another polymer.