A Birmingham-led team has produced a photopolymer resin that can be printed at high resolution, broken down to its constituent parts, recycled and reprinted.
Plastics have become an integral part of our modern lives, revolutionizing industries, enhancing convenience, and enabling technological advancements.
Plastic, once hailed as a miracle material, is now increasingly recognised for its potential to pose a significant threat to our environment and public health.
University of Birmingham scientists awarded £350,000 to develop research to create a potentially flavoured ‘lollipop’ which could help mouth cancer diagnosis.
Creating a successful circular economy for plastics will help the economy as well as the environment, and the UK Government has a pivotal role to play.
The public and politicians do not see eye to eye in prioritising plastic pollution, according to new research.
The investment will accelerate the spinout's R&D, with the goal of delivering improvements in diagnosis and tretment for cancer and other diseases.