High
Performance Materials (Specialty Chemicals & Polymers)
NuGeneration Technologies, "NuGenTec®"
Develops and Manufactures Specialty Chemical
Products for process manufacturers in the
areas of Media Storage, Heads, Wafers,
Semi-conductors, Photovoltaic Cells (Solar
Cells), Precision Optics, Printed Circuit
Boards, Metal Working (machining), Metal
Forming, Metal/Parts Cleaning, Iron and Zinc
Phosphate Conversion Coatings, Food and Food
Processing Industries, Bottled Water,
Federal, State and local government
agencies, and most other manufacturing
facilities.
In addition to our many proven products, we
specialize in working closely with our
customers to develop custom products to meet
your specific requirements. Improving your
process through the use of custom formulated
products will limit the need for costly
equipment upgrades. Product development,
"Private Labeling", Formulation development,
MSDS Authoring are among some of the many
extra services we offer.
"Total Process Integration Through
Specialty Formulated Chemistries."
Industrial cleaner linked to increased risk of Parkinson's disease Workers exposed to tricholorethylene, a chemical once widely used to clean metal such as auto parts, may be at a significantly higher risk of developing Parkinson's disease, according to a new study.
Scientists demonstrate world's fastest graphene transistor; holds promise for improving performance of transistors IBM researchers have demonstrated a radio-frequency graphene transistor with the highest cut-off frequency achieved so far for any graphene device -- 100 billion cycles/second (100 GigaHertz). The high frequency record was achieved using wafer-scale, epitaxially grown graphene using processing technology compatible to that used in advanced silicon device fabrication.
Sunny Record: Breakthrough for Hybrid Solar Cells Scientists in Germany have succeeded in developing a method for treating the surface of nanoparticles which greatly improves the efficiency of organic solar cells. The researchers were able to attain an efficiency of 2 percent by using so-called quantum dots composed of cadmium selenide. These measurements, well above the previous efficiency ratings of 1 to 1.8 percent, were confirmed.
Toward safer plastics that lock in potentially harmful plasticizers Scientists have published the first report on a new way of preventing potentially harmful plasticizers -- the source of long-standing human health concerns -- from migrating from one of the most widely used groups of plastics.
Sweet! Sugar plays key role in cell division Using an elaborate sleuthing system they developed to probe how cells manage their own division, scientists have discovered that common but hard-to-see sugar switches are partly in control.
Super material will make lighting cheaper and fully recyclable With the use of the new super material graphene, Swedish and American researchers have succeeded in producing a new type of lighting component. It is inexpensive to produce and can be fully recycled.
Computers that use light instead of electricity? First germanium laser created Researchers have demonstrated the first laser built from germanium that can emit wavelengths of light useful for optical communications. It's also the first germanium laser to operate at room temperature. Unlike the materials typically used in lasers, germanium is easy to incorporate into existing processes for manufacturing silicon chips. So the result could prove an important step toward computers that move data -- and maybe even perform calculations -- using light instead of electricity.
New material absorbs, conserves oil Researchers make new material to clean up oil spills in factories or on the ocean, and conserve the oil.
Many reviewers, including our own AllAboutPrius.com, lauded the new, third generation 2010 Toyota Prius hybrid when it launched last spring--but wondered why it didn't use a lithium-ion battery, rather than 15-year-old nickel-metal-hydride technology.
Sir Harold Kroto, a Nobel Prize winning chemist, will lecture on Feb. 19 at the Townsend Performing Arts Center on the University of West Georgia campus.
Using an elaborate sleuthing system they developed to probe how cells manage their own division, Johns Hopkins scientists have discovered that common but hard-to-see sugar switches are partly in control.
Calcium carbonate veins are common in upper ocean crust, where they precipitate from low temperature hosted at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton .
High
Performance Materials (Specialty Chemicals & Polymers) 
