Goodfellow have sponsored the BTC racing team for two years. This week, we invited the team to join us on the Materials Inside podcast.
Last week on the Goodfellow blog, we took a spotlight to Alumina. In this post, we mentioned that this material goes into the making of synthetic Sapphires and Rubies. This week, as requested by some of our readers, we’re going to take a closer look. So, take this edition as a “you asked we answered”… As ruby exhibits identical properties to those of Sapphire, we’re going to focus on Sapphire today.
Goodfellow’s Green Production Range is dedicated to using environmentally sound products and processes that conserve energy and the natural resources of our planet. We believe in fuelling innovation whilst fostering sustainability and so created a range of products that do just that.
Goodfellow is displaying its JOSCAR (the Joint Supply Chain Accreditation Register) certification after demonstrating commitment and credentials to the industry.
Kapton® IM30-FM is a versatile Polyimide Film material with many unique properties which make it suitable for use in many industries.
Battery Ventures Acquires Global Specialty Materials and Advisory Company Goodfellow. Strategic investment will help further digitize the company’s operations and fund acquisitions of new materials to support global research
Sometimes, the best things come in the smallest packages, so the saying goes. Today’s Throwback Thursday is going to prove this statement true by shining a light on nanotechnology. Although nanotechnology has a small history, spanning a little way back on humanity’s timeline (puns intended), it’s still had a major impact. Got a little time? We’ll stop with the puns. Let’s learn more…
Otherwise known as Aluminium Oxide (Al2O3), Alumina is a white, nearly colourless crystalline substance. It’s produced by refining Bauxite, an ore mined from topsoil in certain tropical and subtropical regions. The Bayer process, discovered in 1887, is the primary method by which Alumina is extracted from Bauxite.
After achieving an amazing 100,000 downloads in the first series, we are excited to bring back the Materials Inside podcast with a whole new series.
