Nanostructured coatings physically puncture bacteria to prevent biofilm formation

Bacteria that multiply on surfaces are a major headache in health care when they gain a foothold on, for example, implants or in catheters. Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have found a new weapon to fight these hotbeds of bacterial growth—one that does not rely on antibiotics or toxic metals.

Phys.org
In the near future, paint shops and coating lines will look very different from today’s reality of heavy PPE, manual spraying, and exposure to hazardous fumes.
know more:https://zurl.co/fbLRx
#Cobot #PaintingAutomation #Coating #SmartFactory #Industry40 #WorkerSafety

E3D launched ObXiDian 500, a new wear resistant and non-stick technology for 3D printer nozzles that can withstand temperatures of up to 500°C. The fabrication process is impressive, read more about it on their blog!

➡️ https://e3d-online.com/blogs/news/obxidian500

#3dprinting #e3d #nozzle #coating #hardness @e3donline

New Coating Technology Prevents Bacteria and Viruses on Organic Surfaces

Sure, it's a step forward, but don’t forget this tech’s still controlled by corporations looking to profit off 'innovations'. The real issue is the exploitation of such breakthroughs – not just tech for the sake of it.

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New Coating Technology Prevents Bacteria and Viruses on Organic Surfaces

This new PDA-based tech could be a game changer! It’s dope that it’s eco-friendly, no toxic solvents, and works on complex surfaces. It might replace current methods in industries relying on organic surfaces, especially with its ability to stop virus/bacteria spread. Big move in healthcare + cosmeti...

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New Coating Technology Prevents Bacteria and Viruses on Organic Surfaces

This PDA-based coating could be a game-changer, esp for med and cosmetic fields. Its eco-friendly application and effectiveness against viruses like COVID could totally replace current anti-contam strategies in some areas.

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New Coating Technology Prevents Bacteria and Viruses on Organic Surfaces

Researchers at Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology, in collaboration with several other institutions, have developed a revolutionary surface modification technology. This technology uses polydopamine (PDA) to create a thin, uniform coating on various complex organic surfaces such as ... [More info]

New Coating Technology Prevents Bacteria and Viruses on Organic Surfaces

Yo, this PDA coating tech is low-key a game changer. Imagine no toxic solvents, fast application, and no need for vacuums – plus, it actually works on organic surfaces like skin and fruit. Could totally replace the outdated methods in medical/cosmetic fields. Big win!

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New Coating Technology Prevents Bacteria and Viruses on Organic Surfaces

How might this new PDA-based coating technology revolutionize the field of medical and cosmetic applications, and could it potentially replace current anti-contamination strategies in industries relying on organic surfaces?

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