Hexion Inc., in collaboration with Innoget, is offering an exclusive opportunity for individuals and teams to submit technical proposals based on new renewable resins and raw materials that can be used to formulate more sustainable, lower yellowing coatings.

Melanin-like compounds can be precisely designed and arranged to color materials using a mechanism similar to that found in a peacock's feathers.

New research from Binghamton University, State University of New York could lead to more environmentally friendly paints and coatings.

Dow Polyurethanes, a business division of Dow, is fast-tracking its digital transformation through increased integration into artificial intelligence (AI) and predictive capabilities geared to increasing its digital IQ across all business operations.

A type of beetle capable of regulating its body temperature in some of the hottest places on Earth is the centerpiece of new research with major potential implications for cooling everything from buildings to electronic devices in an environmentally friendly manner.

Covestro has signed a loan facility with the European Investment Bank to provide medium-term funding to strengthen the company's research and development work in the areas of sustainability and circular economy within the European Union.

The Mississippi Polymer Institute (MPI) is focused on maintaining the health of its employees and maintaining operations as long as possible. MPI is actively monitoring the status of projects and creating back-up plans to deliver open projects on time or with minimal delay.

Inventive scientific research into color, light and paint is at the core of the next phase of AkzoNobel's Operation Night Watch partnership with the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

Materials scientists at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering and colleagues in China have developed a coating that prevents ice from forming.

An Oregon State University (OSU) chemistry researcher who made history a decade ago with the accidental discovery of the first new blue inorganic pigment in more than two centuries is again pushing forward the science of color.