Home Toronto researchers turn waste cooking oil from McDonalds into high-end 3D printing resin
 

Keywords :   


Toronto researchers turn waste cooking oil from McDonalds into high-end 3D printing resin

2020-03-18 20:03:31| Canadian Plastics Headlines

Using waste cooking oil has significant potential, the researchers say: its cheaper to make and the plastics made from it can break down naturally compared to conventional 3D printing resins. The post Toronto researchers turn waste cooking oil from McDonalds into high-end 3D printing resin appeared first on Canadian Plastics. [ more ]

Tags: turn oil printing waste

Category:Chemicals

Latest from this category

All news

10.06Powder Coating Institute Announces Executive Director Kevin Coursins Retirement
10.06Early Bird Deadline June 27 for Cal Poly Polymers & Coatings Summer 2025 Short Course
10.06Waterborne Symposium Issues 2025 Call for Papers
10.06PPG Awards STEM Education Prizes to Primary School Students in Poland
10.06BASF\'s Rheovis Range Transitions to Bio-Based Ethyl Acrylate
09.06Behr Unveils Second Annual Commercial Color Forecast
09.06MuleHide Territory Manager Shawn Dennehy Moves to AlabamaTennesseeMississippi Territory
09.06Jotun and BW LPG Enter into Agreement for 38 Vessels with Hull Performance Solution (HPS)
Chemicals »
10.06Coffee shop could shut over high rates, owner says
10.06Plans for Loch Lomond Flamingo Land resort stalled
10.06Powder Coating Institute Announces Executive Director Kevin Coursins Retirement
10.06World Bank predicts worst decade for global growth since 60s
10.06Early Bird Deadline June 27 for Cal Poly Polymers & Coatings Summer 2025 Short Course
10.06Winter fuel payment scammers already 'targeting pensioners'
10.06Waterborne Symposium Issues 2025 Call for Papers
10.06Tropical Storm Barbara Forecast Information (.shp)
More »