Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Science › 3D-printable elastic polymer proves surprisingly strong...
Science

3D-printable elastic polymer proves surprisingly strong and durable

3D-printable elastic polymer proves surprisingly strong and durable
Phys.org Monday 13 July 2026, 15:20 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

EPFL researchers have discovered that a soft material originally optimized for 3D printing may solve a longstanding challenge in materials science: making 3D-printable elastomers both tough and durable.

EPFL researchers have discovered that a soft material originally optimized for 3D printing may solve a longstanding challenge in materials science: making 3D-printable elastomers both tough and durable.
EPFL (ORG)
Originally published by Phys.org Read original →

Related Stories

British couple confirmed to have been killed by deadly wildfires in Spain

Authorities ask for DNA to help identify victims as local government leader says ‘we are in a state of climate chaos’A British couple have been named as two victims of the wildfires in Spain that have killed 13 people, as authorities race to use DNA to identify those who did not manage to escape the blaze. Pete and Fran Gillam, who lived in Bédar, the village that bore the brunt of the wildfires on Thursday, are believed not to have survived..

The Guardian World 31m ago

FCC's Carr on Approval Times, Paramount-Warner Deal and Disney

Jul 13th, 2026 FCC's Carr on Approval Times, Paramount-Warner Deal and Disney FCC Chairman Brendan Carr discusses the need to speed up approval times for spectrum and orbital data centers. He also talks about Paramount Skydance trying to buy Warner Bros. Discovery and the importance of broadcasters acting in the public interest. He speaks on "Bloomberg Tech."

Bloomberg Technology 32m ago

Lake Tahoe squatter suspect caught on surveillance in rich-and-famous mountain retreat

A Nevada homeowner returned from a three-week vacation to find someone had apparently been squatting inside his Lake Tahoe home, eating his food, wearing his clothes and leaving behind clues that investigators hope will help identify a person of interest. The homeowner reported the discovery to the Douglas County Sheriff's Office on June 5 after returning home. Investigators said evidence inside the residence indicated someone had been staying there while the owner was away, and the...

Fox News 37m ago

FCC Cutting Satellite Approval Lag In Half, Chairman Says

FCC Cutting Satellite Approval Lag In Half, Chairman Says The Federal Communications Commission has reduced by half the backlog of satellite application approvals as it broadly seeks to stimulate the space and communications economy, Chairman Brendan Carr said in an interview on Bloomberg TV. The agency used to do “bespoke, individualized” reviews that were lengthy and not standardized, he said. “We’re fundamentally changing to an assembly line mindset” that will benefit players like SpaceX,...

Bloomberg Technology 45m ago