Scientists Just Invented a Safer Non-Stick Coating—and It’s Inspired by Arrows
Summary by Science Daily
3 Articles
3 Articles
Scientists just invented a safer non-stick coating—and it’s inspired by arrows
Scientists at the University of Toronto have developed a new non-stick material that rivals the performance of traditional PFAS-based coatings while using only minimal amounts of these controversial "forever chemicals." Through an inventive process called "nanoscale fletching," they modified silicone-based polymers to repel both water and oil effectively. This breakthrough could pave the way for safer cookware, fabrics, and ot
·United States
Read Full ArticleA research team at the University of Toronto (Canada) has just announced a new non-stick material that can replace Teflon, significantly reducing the use of 'permanent chemicals' PFAS that are toxic to humans.
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