A titanium structure that lets water pass through its openings could offer a new approach to building buoys, jetties and floating sensors. Researchers led by RMIT University have developed a ...

Titanium is famous for being strong, lightweight and corrosion resistant. Floating is not usually on that list. Australian engineers have now created a 3D-printed titanium structure that remains ...

Australian engineers have created a strong and lightweight titanium material that floats in water, even after severe damage, revealing a promising new material for marine infrastructure. Research led ...

Engineers in Australia and France have now developed a way around this problem. By combining so-called architected metals ...

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RMIT engineers have created a strong and lightweight titanium material that floats in water, even after severe damage, revealing a promising new material for marine infrastructure. Research led by ...

A 3D printed ‘metamaterial’ boasting levels of strength for weight not normally seen in nature or manufacturing could change how we make everything from medical implants to aircraft or rocket parts.

A new type of 3D-printed lattice structure has surprised researchers with its strength and light weight. It uses two different lattice structures merged together to eliminate the weak points normally ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Dr Jordan Noronha holding a sample of the floating titanium. (CREDIT: Sara Tan, RMIT) Engineers created an open-cell 3D-printed ...