ShAPEing the future of magnesium car parts

A new process should make it more feasible for the auto industry to incorporate very lightweight magnesium alloys into structural components. The method has the potential to reduce cost by eliminating the need for rare-earth elements, while simultaneously improving the material’s structural properties.


🕐 Top News in the Last Hour By Importance Score

# Title 📊 i-Score
1 What will Trump do when his tariffs backfire? 🟢 85 / 100
2 'Time to increase pressure on Moscow,' Ukrainian minister says 🔴 78 / 100
3 OpenAI and Anthropic are fighting over college students with free AI 🔴 75 / 100
4 How Trump’s Tariffs Could Hobble a U.S. Battery Boom 🔴 75 / 100
5 Brit tourist lashes out at 'rip off' fee for a sachet of HP sauce in Benidorm… and is ridiculed online 🔴 72 / 100
6 The future of luxury travel: Near-supersonic jet that can fly from London to New York at speeds 'not seen since Concorde' features a full-size kitchen, cinema, and an anti-jetlag lighting system 🔴 65 / 100
7 Aides reveal how Biden was 'out of it' and needed fluorescent tape on the floor to guide him 🔴 65 / 100
8 Married teacher Christina Formella allegedly had sex with student after flirting on school messaging app: docs 🔴 62 / 100
9 Spain could include Camp Nou final in bid to host 2035 Rugby World Cup 🔴 62 / 100
10 Adam Devine Recalls Being Told He Was Dying Last Year 🔵 60 / 100

View More Top News ➡️